Forgot to put the drawing in. Something like this. It is actually probably a little wider than this, but this was the closest picture I could find. I'm just a little worried that there will not be enough light and I will feel like I am in a cave.

Thanks!
Robin

If you have enough light now, then first you need to determine how much light you currently have. What watt bulbs are they and how many lumens? Then you can get new fixtures that will put out at least the same number of lumens.

I don't know what a directional light is. Do you mean a recessed light? Or a track fixture?

Thanks, dekeoboe! That makes sense to me!

The thing that I call a directional light is two canister type lights with arms and a disk on the ceiling. You can change the direction of the lights. I guess you could call it a mini track lighting type thing, but you can't move them from their anchored position. The amount of light provided is not worth the electricity used.

I did learn to be careful with the kind of bulb I put in them.

"Dh, what is that smell?"
"Not sure ... smells like something is burning."

15 minutes later we discover that it is the canister and part of it has melted.

I guess they weren't engineered for 60 watt bulbs.

Thanks, again!
Robin

Getting rid of those overhead (over the sink) lights and using sconces on the sides of the mirrors will make a HUGE difference and you may be able to get away with less wattage. Over the mirror lighting is notorious for casting shadows,unflattering and (in my experience) just doesn't offer good general lighting. Side lighting is considered the most flattering and good for applying makeup and general use.
My old bathroom had a 75" counter with sinks at each end. The lighting was two large hanging sconces. I had a 100 watt in each. Looked like a operating room it was so bright, but, any time we needed to do something that required good lighting, we trekked to the bathroom :) The lights hung just slightly above eye level.
Fast forward to the new and improved master bath that was built about 5 years ago. Shortened the counter by about a foot, one sink, knee space in the center for my makeup chair. I had problems making sconces work, finding what I wanted and was running out of time. Was talked into recessed lighting, one on each end and one about 6 ft behind me at the bathroom entrance. There is also a wall sconce to my right in the potty alcove and a mini chandy over the tub on my left. Three different switches, all on dimmers. OK, I kinda got off course Anyway, the recessed lights are the pits! When I'm standing at the mirror, primping, I have to turn on the light over the tub and by the toilet to really see! Very regretful I didn't go with what I knew worked. Google bathroom lighting, what's best, most flattery, etc. Good luck.
Monica