Your electrician has to install the wiring and lighting boxes and your drywaller has to install the drywall, cutting out the holes: That's the end of the normal part.
You then need to have your custom glass guys come out and measure for the mirror and holes: It's best of they make a template, because if their measurements are wrong and the holes are in the wrong place the mirror is trash....
...so it's going to cost you a lot more than a regular mirror without holes.
(Did I mention that cutting the holes isn't easy - and that they may break the mirror while doing the cutting?)
Then once the mirror is installed, the electrician has to install the light fixtures - but he's got to be very careful too not to accidentally crack the mirror either by allowing the fixture to hit the glass or overtightening the mounting screws.
Rebekah Zaveloff | KitchenLab Often times vanities like this are made out of either 2 or 3 stock cabinets put together by a contractor or they're custom. The countertop would then be measured and cut to fit.
amoroso Hi! It's Shelly from Amoroso Design... the countertop is Seagrass Limestone and the floor is French Linen Limestone... all from Walker Zanger! Have fun!
here is a simple mirror frame in white like yours, and the moulding on the window is a craftsman style. They can just add this top piece to the large horizontal in your bathroom above the upper piece leaving room for the light fixture
added by anniversaryremodel to roman shades (12 days ago)
moulding above window, possibly above living room windows & roman shades towards golf course
I can't tell if this also has the piece of trim notched at the sidesplash but it does look like there is a white something above the sidesplash on the left
Your electrician has to install the wiring and lighting boxes and your drywaller has to install the drywall, cutting out the holes: That's the end of the normal part.
You then need to have your custom glass guys come out and measure for the mirror and holes: It's best of they make a template, because if their measurements are wrong and the holes are in the wrong place the mirror is trash....
...so it's going to cost you a lot more than a regular mirror without holes.
(Did I mention that cutting the holes isn't easy - and that they may break the mirror while doing the cutting?)
Then once the mirror is installed, the electrician has to install the light fixtures - but he's got to be very careful too not to accidentally crack the mirror either by allowing the fixture to hit the glass or overtightening the mounting screws.
So it's definitely not a DIY.