If you put it at end with shower head and spout, just make sure you can reach it easily when running a bath. Would the screen get in the way? We've just put our mixer on wall as you get in the shower, so you get the temperature right before getting too wet! Bathroom isn't quite finished yet, so fingers crossed it's s good idea!

if you can find a suitable wall tap that is the correct length to have the water fall nicely into the basin then one advantage is that the wall tap takes up less space on the counter and there's less pipes work inside the vanity but...first check out the taps and see which one you can't live without.... as long as the tap does the job you will get used to whichever you choose...one of our vanities had to have wall taps for various reasons and we had to choose a spout from one design and a mixer handle from another...looks good and works fine

Depends on how tall you and your family are. I usually design from the top of the vanity bowl being in the range of 800-900mm depending on the height gene in a client's family. Tall parents usually have tall kids and vice versa. With 135mm deep bowls this means that the top of the cabinet work should be in the range of 665mm to 765mm. Be very careful with your wall mounted mixer tap height, and be specific with your plumber about the height you want them mounted - don't assume he knows best. You want them high enough so that you can get your hands underneath to wash them easily, but not too high to be too splashy. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls.

Hi Paul, I hear your collective frustration! my comment about light bouncing into your eyes was in response to your question about bouncing light onto your faces from a light placed behind the vanity (from memory). Have you seen Dr Renos comment here - still the most logical response to me. https://www.houzz.com.au/discussions/5148857/where-to-place-power-points-and-lights#n=5 So I'm going to go for side lights next to the vanity cabinet. Trouble is, my vanity is off-centre to the cabinet mirror, so I still have to sort that one out. Time spent really considering this is well worth it. I think LED downlights may very well cast shadows, sorry to say :-) and the next consideration is what colour temperature - warm white or daylight? For relaxing ambience (75% bathroom function) it will def be 3000 warm white for me, however for the vanity functions it will be 4000K (daylight) so I will probably get the vanity lights switched separately to the main room light, maybe put that on a dimmer... I know there are some LED bulbs available that enable the colour temp to be changed within the same bulb...