A lighted mirror is the cheapest big upgrade in a bathroom — better light on your face, less clutter, and it hides the medicine cabinet if you want it to. Wired and hung during the remodel.
Even, shadow-free light around or behind the mirror — dimmable, with an anti-fog pad and often a defogger and a clock. Krugg and Sidler.
Framed into the wall between the studs, with interior outlets for toothbrushes and razors. Aptations and Sidler.
Wood, metal and beveled frames to match the vanity and hardware — Fairmont Designs, Wyndham, Foremost.
A pair over a double vanity, or a single wide mirror — we lay it out with the sconces and the faucet spread.
Mirror width set a few inches inside the vanity, hung at a height that works for the household.
A dedicated circuit and switch for the lighted mirror, and blocking for anything heavy.
Both, ideally — a lighted mirror gives even face light, sconces add warmth and depth. In a small bath, a good lighted mirror alone is enough.
Recessed looks built-in and does not stick out over the sink, but needs an open stud bay with no plumbing or wiring in the way. We check at the consult.
A standard 120V circuit and a switch, run during the remodel. Hardwired is cleaner than a plug.
Tell us the room, a rough budget range and when you'd like to start. We'll come back with next steps and a realistic timeline — no pressure, no mystery pricing.
