Thank you so much! I was able to find it online. Epressler, do you know where you purchased and for how much? I'm finding it for $746 without the sink at AJ Madison, hoping to find it cheaper.

It will be all white with a square sink. this doesn't mean anything when trying to choose a mirror that goes with it. is it too difficult to post a picture of it? a link to where you got it? like this one? this? or this? you could do a backlit mirror like this one. (round or rectangle) BTW, did you read where I suggested you turn your lights downward? should be like this here's an oval mirror w/lights downward

(Note: you can click the 'Edit' button to edit an entry on houzz for the web; you don't have to create a new one.) (IMO, a rectangular, frameless mirror, perhaps the width of the vanity, would look better than the one you have.) The general recommendation is that the vanity light should be about 75% of the width of the mirror. I have the Visual Comfort Lufe* in two bathrooms and the Span** in one. Both are available in satin nickel and 24", 36", and 48" lengths. Visual Comfort lights (sold at build.com) are pretty expensive but you may be able to find ones similar to the Lufe at Home Depot. ----- *https://v1.techlighting.com/Products/Fixtures/Bath-Collection/Lufe-Square-36-Bath **https://v1.techlighting.com/Products/Fixtures/Bath-Collection/Span-36-Bath

Hi Kelly! For your 72-inch vanity, here are a few size guidelines to consider for two separate oval mirrors: Size proportion: A general rule of thumb is that each mirror should be about 2 to 4 inches smaller in width than the vanity sinks or the overall vanity width. For a 72-inch vanity, you can divide that in half to focus on each sink area, which would give you about 36 inches per mirror space. Ideal width: Oval mirrors in the range of 24 to 28 inches wide would likely work best for a balanced look. This allows for enough space between the two mirrors without them looking cramped or oversized. Height consideration: The height of the mirror is flexible based on your ceiling height and personal style. A mirror that is around 30 to 36 inches tall tends to complement a 72-inch vanity nicely. You can go taller for a more dramatic effect or shorter for a subtler look. Spacing: Make sure there's at least 3-6 inches of space between the mirrors and the vanity, as well as between the mirrors and the walls. This will help create a well-proportioned and elegant layout. Would you like suggestions on specific mirror styles or finishes to complement your bathroom design? Feel free to reach out on my Houzz profile!