Thank you all very much! We thought we would go this route instead of the standard 3-hole faucets but you know how you start doubting yourself and thinking "uh oh, maybe this is a bad idea"??? ;) They just seem like they would be so much easier to keep clean too. I like the Fairfax alot but DH wants something more modern so the hunt continues. If anyone has the Delta Dryden or Arzo, I would love to see pics of them. It's so hard to tell from the websites.

I love my 3000k LEDs in the kitchen. Not too white, but a clean bright light that I really can see better with than with 2700k. I have LEDs in several of my lamps and find that some of them just don't seem quite bright enough, even though they are supposed to be 100w "equivalents". I think it might be the way they are made, because they have only half the glowing surface area of a traditional incandescent even though the item is the same overall size. I do like them better, though, than the CFLs that they replaced -- it seemed that the light from those never extended far enough from the fixture although I sure cannot guess why that would be. For my porch light, I do think the 3000k seems too white -- everyone else's is a gentler yellower glow. But, if your goal is to have a very well lit porch or area, this LED will do the job.

As I have remodelled our bathrooms I have added more lights to them. I like to be able to light up a bathroom all the way from very dim to very bright. I have used a combination of sconces, recessed lights and decorative pendants/chandeliers, all on dimmers. Need to find a spider or clean ... everything on at full power. Taking a relaxing shower late at night ... just the recessed lights in the shower, dimmed all the way down. I like having options and flexibility in my spaces.

A 60” piece of furniture without a waterproof top does NOT fit in a 61” space. It would need to be a 68” space, minimum. 72” would be even better. You need 4” minimum clear space on either side gor cleaning and other maintenance. At 1/2”, you can’t even fit a pinky at the sides to swipe out cobwebs. Much less a paint brush. Plus, sinks at 43”H are virtually unusable. Water would run down your arms and onto the not suitably waterproofed vanity and onto the floor. The new standard height for vanity sink tops is 36” tall. Thats what an undermount ee sink and 36”H vanity gives you. You really need to put a full stop to this and hire a designer. Design isn’t about pretty colors and nice stone. Design is making sure the math works so you don’t expend effort on something completely unusable. Put that piece in a foyer or dining room, where it belongs.carry a tape measure with you wherever you go. Learn ergonomics and building codes and design standards. Or take the easy route and just hire the designer who already knows all of that.