The only issue that I ever had with lowering is that where most people change the springs, they forget that the shock rod length remains the same.
The damper rod length is optimised for the spring, so if you lower the car you should in theory find a shock with the equivalently altered rod length, otherwise when the load is off the suspension the spring will roll about on it's cradle.
Also if you look at coilover shocks don't be fooled into thinking that the spring set the 'ride height' like the max power boys convince themselves.
Spring preload is very different to ride height adjustment.
Also the lower profile the tyre is, the more harsh the ride will feel as you don't have the air cushion or the slip angle on the rubber to cushion the bump characteristics.
I did have spreadheet which calculated the true speedo readings after altering wheel geometry in respect to rolling radius changes.
if you want to keep the same ride comfort it's probably worth finding out what the weight of the spring is to start with and what the static sag on the car is. From this, find a shorter spring with the same weight characteristics, as the preload will be the same, so you'll lower but not change the shock absorber's damping dynamics.