I posted this for you under the DIY Master Bath post, but just in case you didn't see it. sonaliagrawal, my DH just removed an 85" unframed mirror from my boys bathroom. He used two sets of Gordon brand Heavy Duty Suction Cups from Harbor Freight. DH says they were less than $10 a piece. They're designed with a hand grip and a suction cup on either side. They tighten down to the mirror with clips. Without much force, the mirror pulled from the wall and left behind 8-10 blobs of black mastic on the drywall. You then carry the mirror away holding the hand grips, so it helps to have a set regardless of the size of your mirror, so you can balance the weight of the mirror with both arms. I couldn't have removed a mirror this large - it definitely took the strength of a man to carry it away. I used a metal scraper to get off the mastic blobs that would be visible if I remodel with two framed mirrors. They came off but took the top layer of paper from the drywall. Any blobs that will be hidden behind the new mirrors are being left as is. I spackled the torn drywall spots today, but haven't sanded them yet. If there's a better way to get off the mastic, I'd love to hear it. Hope I helped.

Thanks for the ideas. I never thought of painting the cabinet a black for contrast. I will look into how to do that. I will definitely be changing out the window treatments. This was decorated in the mid '90's and is so very past due for the updates. What shade of white would work with the pearl/almond color tub? Or should I stick with more color? Unrelated to decorating...is it possible to actually respond to individual posts? I see where you can say thank you or click like but didn't see where you can respond to each post.

I like the suggestion from Kate to paint the walls a soft white. If you have enough wall space, I’d add artwork that includes the colors of your floor tiles.

Food for thought: when people start getting cataracts, they tend to see things in a more yellow or even brown tint. I sometimes wonder if that’s why some people lean toward the cooler end of the spectrum. That being said, I don’t think 4000k is terrible for a bathroom or even a dark kitchen. It’s actually fairly neutral and still has a slight yellow tint. To my eyes, 3500k starts to look too yellow. Now 5000k is too much for most indoor places (though I use them in my basement). You are correct that CRI is important for color rendering, which may be important in a bathroom, especially if you are relying on it to put on natural looking makeup. But going too yellow or too blue will also affect the way we see color to some extent. After my mother had cataract surgery many years ago she came in my house and told me how much she liked my living room paint color. It was a pale yellow beige at that time. She said before her surgery the whole room looked like it was way too yellow and brown.