We are going to have a one zone furnace for the whole house. We are going to have the electric warming floor tiles in the master bath. The master closet which has carpet and no heated tiles and is off the master bath is quite large 14' x 12' and that's where I get dressed in the morning. I spend about 45 minutes in the bathroom and closet every morning getting ready for work. I just wanted something fairly simple and inexpensive that I could turn on when I'm in there either if it's really cold outside and I want it a little warmer in there, or in the spring and summer when I'm not running the furnace and it's still quite chilly in the morning where I live. Yesterday we went to the big Home Show and saw a couple of wall heaters. We also saw a radiant ceiling tile with a on/off and thermostat. The product I liked the best was call ConvectAir. They make several different types and styles of wall heaters. One can actually be built into the wall with new construction and can be painted. They have a thermostat, but also an on/or switch that actually sends out heat like a space heater, but very quiet. I will have total control when I want it on or off and it will add heat quickly when I want extra heat. I think I'm going to get one for the master bath and one for the closet. They're pretty cool!

Sure, Build.com and other sites sell them. Found one in about two minutes. Here But they are not going to work for a sloped ceiling. No one probably makes one that swivels like you would need for that application. Heat in a radiant form, as in a light bulb heater, travels in a straight line and you will be heating whatever surface the ceiling pitch has the bulb pointing at. You need to build out a triangular box to put the fixture in. You can drywall it so that it is not as obvious as mine was. It is not a great picture, but in the upper left side of the photo you can see the maple triangular box that gives my light fixture a level surface to hang on.

olychick, thank you for taking a look. :) I'm relieved to hear you think a white shower pan is best. I am heading out now to find porcelain marble look tiles for the shower walls to pick up the gray as you suggested. I want a shiny finish to the walls. Tell me if you think that's a misstep. I am avoiding marble as I have a marble topped vanity now that is pock marked with etchings. As far as seeing myself in the vanity, yes, I think I will be able to do so. I was planning on a black framed mirror spanning the vanity. My current vanity is 32 1/4" high (as will be the new vanity) and when seated on my vanity stool my reflection is seen up to my chest. The only issue currently is that my knees are pressed against drawers. I failed to mention that I was thinking of using absolute black granite for the vanity top for two reasons: one being cost and the other being to avoid etching. Will doing so deviate too much from my inspiration? Lastly, I had the idea of applying pieces of beveled mirror framed by black molding floor to ceiling along the back wall and continuing behind the toilet (similar to this only floor to ceiling with the exception of base molding & crown): [Traditional Bathroom[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/traditional-bathroom-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_712~s_2107) by Northbrook Architects & Building Designers Michael A. Menn Thoughts? Suggestions? Thank you for reading this far. :)

A electrician can add additional lighting to the bathroom, on a separate switch, and keep the heat lamp. There will probably also be some wall and ceiling repair involved.