Do yourself a favor and get off of Amazon and find a local lighting store with a showroom to get ideas of what you personally like. I'd suggest a lighting store over something like a big box hardware store because you'll get a better selection, better quality brands (Try to avoid fixtures that have integrated LED's, but if you do go down this route, do not buy cheap builder-grade crap as the chances of failure and lack of customer support are higher), and much more knowledgeable sales staff. Trying to figure out what you want from Amazon pictures is not the way. Lamps Plus is an example of a common lighting store. That said, the lighting department in big box stores does tend to be good enough to get ideas on your own, so it's not like you have to avoid them. There are just better options. That said, I personally usually prefer frosted lights in a bathroom, but this is totally personal preference! You can do either! Clear lights can look nice if you already have plenty of task lighting and want to add some accent lights. Also, you're on the right track adding wall lighting. Having only recessed overhead lighting results in awful shadows, but the extra brightness on your countertop is very nice, so it's often worth having along with your wall lighting. More on reddit.com

Something else to consider for “flattering” light is diffusion, contrast and symmetry. If you put a high CRI light directly under your chin in a pitch black room you’re going to look like a monster no matter how pretty you might be. The diffusion makes a difference in the flattery. Also the placement. A particularly forgiving lighting arrangement is called “clamshell” lighting which places two diffuse sources like a large book or corner of a room in front of your face or slightly above eye level. Finally, you may or may not want some backlighting or other way to fill in the room. In a small space with white(ish) walls, you’re bound to get reflections; maybe some sunlight through a window. However, consider at high-end retailers how they have semi-spotlights (less or no diffusion) which can be flattering on hair; conveniently called hair lights or rim lights which should fall on your head and shoulders. Color temperature doesn’t matter that much in terms of color perception because your eyes will adjust. However, I find that cooler whites help me see details better. If I was doing makeup, I’d prefer a cooler white so I wouldn’t miss anything. Then again I’m not a makeup artist. Bear in mind that you usually don’t want to mix color temperatures so if you plan to use existing lights, match your new lights to those or change everything. These are from film techniques but a face is a face. Incidentally it is not CRI which makes a good film light but TCLI. CRI is for eyes, the other is for cameras. More on reddit.com

Milk or frosted glass works better in the bathroom imo because of the glare from clear shades and bulbs. I prefer the second option for that reason. Also stick with brass rather than the black if you are having orange /rust walls. Otherwise it could throw off Halloween vibes....unless you want that look! :-) More on reddit.com

Softer lightbulb. I also recommend a Himalayan salt night light so you have an even dimmer, warmer light for bedtime and midnight bathroom breaks More on reddit.com