I agree with Susan, that is a great idea... But no mater what you do, you will have to keep your drapes or blinds closed all the time to give "everything is centered" impression and no matter what you do, something not centered will always look off balance. Since you have everything open already, and there is no header above, why not install a double window of the same size to make everything centered and not only it will make the room look brighter it will bring everything together... Not to mention all you have to do on the outside is trim the window out without disturbing, adding or replacing siding. Just a thought... Good luck

There certainly can be legitimate functional reasons/purpose for basins to be required set appropriately in relation to the wall to suit the selected wall spout setup, and having experience with similar details the spout length chosen can determine the basin position and does need to be a certain length to work properly. Sometimes this requires adjustment of basin size and bench depth. In this case something's clearly happened.....without understanding the company's particular processes my guess is that the bench depth larger than what it should be. It's your home/investment, you have to live with it long term. IMO what differentiates (great from ordinary) builders is their capacity to resolve issues and shoulder responsibility when something like this occurs. Believe me they (should) have enough fat built in the profit margins to resolve these types of issues. The good news is you actually have a physical example you can refer to in the company's display home. If required go and measure it and compare it to yours to be 100% sure - in custom/boutique situations clients don't have that luxury/back-up check. Try not to play or get drawn into a "blame" game, or accept lame excuses (which the industry is expert in ;) ), it doesn't matter exactly how it went wrong, the main thing is you want to get it right/resolved. Stick to your guns ;)

Polly, lighting design/configuration will be very much influenced/determined by personal preference and functional priority. It also depends upon the overall home style, as well as the natural light quality into individual spaces. Usually, when we design spaces from scratch there is no functional requirement at all for lighting during the day, so it comes down to determining what purpose the lighting serves during the evening....which usually we find is more leaning towards mood/vibe light/ambience, rather than task lighting. Personally, I try and minimise/consolidate light fittings to balance function, vibe and style. Whatever you do I always advise to be consistent with design decisions so if you go the pendant route it would make sense that this is represented also in some other areas....last point, be mindful of ceiling height. Pendants don't look that great unless you are able to achieve a reasonable "drop". If you have a lower ceiling height in the bedroom then there are some great surface mounted options that can work well centrally, or look at some inconspicuous downlights minimised in number - whatever you do make sure you get a dimmer on the bedroom circuit..... Loads of choices/options/config and its not right/wrong - as long as you have some logical reasoning behind the decisions one way or another you'll be OK... best of luck! Cheers PD

This house is getting the death me! I’m sure ur sick of the question lol I will send u many photos once it’s done! Kitchen company said where we both agree. Other people think in the middle but it agree . Thank you for all ur help :)