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saralina8716 May 2020 12:12Hello,
We are currently working on the electrical planning for our single-family house. Most of it isn’t particularly complicated, but the bathroom is giving us a headache.
First of all: I don’t like recessed spotlights, I somehow have a mental block against them. That doesn’t exactly make things easier.
Here is the bathroom floor plan:

The knee wall height is 2.20m (7 ft 3 in), and the height at the door is about 3.40m (11 ft 2 in).
The washbasins are drawn incorrectly at the moment; they will be positioned symmetrically along that wall. On the advice of the bathroom planner, this wall will be built up completely, and the partition wall between the toilet and the bathtub will be about 1.5m (5 ft) high.
Does anyone have ideas on how to design the lighting without using spotlights?
And if there is no suitable alternative, where would you place the spotlights?
I look forward to your ideas
PS: Here are the tiles: the lighter ones will be used on the floor and walls up to 1.20m (4 ft), and the colorful tiles will be on the back wall of the shower.

We are currently working on the electrical planning for our single-family house. Most of it isn’t particularly complicated, but the bathroom is giving us a headache.
First of all: I don’t like recessed spotlights, I somehow have a mental block against them. That doesn’t exactly make things easier.
Here is the bathroom floor plan:
The knee wall height is 2.20m (7 ft 3 in), and the height at the door is about 3.40m (11 ft 2 in).
The washbasins are drawn incorrectly at the moment; they will be positioned symmetrically along that wall. On the advice of the bathroom planner, this wall will be built up completely, and the partition wall between the toilet and the bathtub will be about 1.5m (5 ft) high.
Does anyone have ideas on how to design the lighting without using spotlights?
And if there is no suitable alternative, where would you place the spotlights?
I look forward to your ideas
PS: Here are the tiles: the lighter ones will be used on the floor and walls up to 1.20m (4 ft), and the colorful tiles will be on the back wall of the shower.
I built a house with a similar setup last year. Although LED spotlights were installed, only the mirror lighting is used. After all, you usually don’t want it to be glaringly bright. Depending on the mirror or mirror cabinet, under-cabinet lights might be an option. There are also LED strips available for installation in wall or floor tiles.
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hampshire16 May 2020 23:21Round Alape mirror with lighting, Less n More "Ringelnatz" next to the bathtub, small LEDs on the lower right and left next to the toilet (to find the way at night without having to adjust to the light), ceiling spotlights only for cleaning illumination.
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