On Apr 9, 8:13*am, wrote:
My daughter is becomming a teenager and her and her mother fight over the mirror in the bathroom. My intention is to make two mirror frames out of red oak, stained to match the cabinet. (Currently there is one vanity mirror glued to the wall.)There is an electrical outlet on this wall beside the current mirror that will be covered up when using two mirrors. I need to move this outlet to a side wall. (Actually I want to add two more outlets, one on each side wall.)

The outlet that will be covered is in a chain to the other outlets in this bathroom as well as the other bathroom.

I have a crawlspace underneath this room but I think the wiring to the outlets is within the wall itself.

My first thought is to t off the existing outlet. However, as we discussed before, junction boxes have to be "acccessible". A permanently made mirror screwed to the wall may not be. At any rate for the mirror to be flat the box would have to be inside the wall, so not sure if that is legal or would work.

How would you do this?

You can put a blank cover where the outlet is. Even though a
mirror is going over it, it's still accessible by
removing the mirror. Inaccessible would be if you drywalled
over it.

The bigger issue is that code now requires that bathroom
receptacles be on a 20 amp circuit and GFCI protected.
The latter is easy, the first might require running a new
circuit. Whether you make it 100% compliant or not
depends on you and if 2 hair dryers are going to be used
at the same time, etc.