First we need to see the fixtures and IMO in those spaces you need LEDs in 4000K There is no way a 40 Watt incandecsent will provide proper lighting in spaces with no windows .

Unifirm the entry hall is about 5 by 6 before getting to the main room with windows. The other hallway is between that hall, the bathroom and the bedroom. I’ll have to look for a photo from the previous owners bc right now it’s in the middle of renovations

Unfortunately this is the best I have. It’s to the right of those closets. If you look closely you can see a small part of the entry door.

I should also mention that there will be a light over that table as well

Okey, so the space is not very big. In this case I would go for something from 900 lumens (if you want it not so bright) to 1200 lumens (if you want it brighter).
I would choose light color between 3500 K and 4000 K as the closet and the walls are white.
So in this case if you are going for incandescent fixture - it should be between 60 W and 80 W. Or you should find a LED about 7 - 10 W.
Anyway better look at lumens per watt. As I mentioned, you should have about 900 - 1200 lumens for this space.

Hinkley sells bath fixtures that will take 100 watt incandescent bulbs. People over 60 usually need 2-3 times as much light as younger people to see well . Choose what you need.

Unifrm I am so confused by the whole lumens and color. You have to pick both of those? Lumens is how bright and color is how white or yellow it is? Thoughts on the stats listed here?

Yes, that is right! Lumens is how bright and color is how yellow/white.
That one looks quite good, color will be yellowish, but it should work.

Unifrm I am so confused by the whole lumens and color. You have to pick both of those? Lumens is how bright and color is how white or yellow it is?

Edit to add: do I want more K to get closer to white?

I don’t know why it posted the entire first post. More K=closer to white? The lights along the bathroom mirrors are 3000k

Yes, you get to pick both the lumens (or wattage) and the color you want. A typical supermarket will offer three colors. 2700 K is yellowish (often called "warm white"), 3000-3500K (often called "bright white") is medium, and 4000-5000 K is the whitest, like "daylight". LEDs emit light differently than an incandescent bulb or the sun, so they are not going to perfectly match the light from old incandescent bulbs or the sun. There are also more expensive LED bulbs that can be programmed to emit different colors, but most people choose regular LED bulbs they can buy at the supermarket or hardware store.