Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International scdubose, there is no niche on the right side of the sink (the bathroom is only 7' 6" X 5'), but there's one on the wall opposite the toilet. You can see it reflected in the mirror.

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International Pholloway, the pendants I used in this project are made by WAC Lighting, but it's important to note that they work well in front of the large stationary mirror, because their light is reflected by it. If you install a medicine cabinet, the pendants can not be in front of it, but on both sides and then you'll not get as much light from these
particular fixtures, as their light will not be reflected by the mirrored door of the cabinet. Also, if you're concerned about the cost, these pendants are low voltage and require a transformer. So not only the the system will cost more, but the installation will as well. You'll also have to devote space for the transformer that may be better used for storage. Perhaps it would be best to look at other options.

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International Hi pholloway, I'm glad you like this bathroom. It's one of my favorite projects. Yes, we tiled all the walls to the ceiling and I agree with you that it would look best to do the same in your bathroom too. The tiles are custom cut shapes and sizes of Casablanca Limestone and the countertop is made from a slab of the same stone. In such a small space it's better not to use too many different materials. Obviously, if you use porcelain tiles on the walls, your countertop can be fabricated from similar natural stone or man
made quartz surface. My suggestion is to call/visit local countertop fabricators to see if somebody will have a remnant of the material you would like to use. Good luck!

frenk277 Savena, thank you very much for quick and detailed answer.

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International Hope I've been able to help you.

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International drich1, this tile was purchased by the client from a company in California that's no longer in business.
You may want to research glass tile manufacturers to see if anybody makes something similar. If not and you really want that look, perhaps you can find a company to make you custom tiles.
Hope this helps! Good luck with your project.

drich1 Thx.

veramiller thank you soo much for your quick reply. beautiful job.....

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International Glad you like it, Vera. It's one of my favorites too. If there's anything else I can help you with, please let me know.

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International Dear Liese, I'm so glad you like this bathroom. Does your hall bath has the same layout?
Will you replace the existing tub with a shower? That's what I did here. Simple math tells me that if you have 7' or 84" long wall, the tub takes 30", the toilet by code needs 30'', so what's feft for the vanity is 24''width. That's little too small for vessel sink, as you wouldn't
have a lot of surface to put your cosmetics, etc. on. That's why I extended the countertop
in the niche over and behind the toilet's tank (some complicated rerouting of the toilet's vent pipe was done) and that prevented me from using an in-wall tank system (too tall)
and wall hung toilet, in addition to other factors. The vanity in this bathroom is 30'' wide and the sink is 18''D. This photo was taken from the door - very close to the sink and it looks larger this way. That gives you an idea about the proportion which works very well
in this space. If what I'm assuming about the vanity's width (or future teak ledge) is correct - 24''W - than a 14''D glass sink is the right size. However, there are many other factors to think about when remodeling a 60's bathroom, that you may want to consider trying to find an experienced professional bathroom designer in your area to help you
pull it together. Ideally, you would want to end up with a bathroom that looks professionally designed, it maximixes the potential of the space both functionally and
visually (as the design of this bathroom does), it will be joy to use for years to come and it's a true asset to your home.
I hope this is helpful information. Good luck with your project!

edgedale thanks for all the info, will take your advice. Liese

vjhamlin Thank you both so much for your help !!!

Savena Doychinov, CKD/Design Studio International You are welcome! I hope your project is successful and you're happy with the results.