Hi Donna...have uploaded photos...didn't work the first time, am new to this! The whites do work looking at the chips but it could look bland. Haven't got a photo of the stone but is like a winter white...light but not stark. 1700 x 2500 room. Bath along 1700 wall (opposite wall to door), return wall has shower over bath, 800mm glass pivot screen with room to open fully them 900 vanity. Other end of bath (2500 wall) is the creamy tiles with a towel rail and and short wall with the door is creamy tiles.

Hello Christine

I really like your muddy tile, and definitely the woodgrain vanity! It is hard to read the name on the laminex chip (Seasoned Oak, Natural Finish?) - looks good. The other looks too yellowy. Another woodgrain that might work is Laminex Whitewashed Oak. You are in the best position to check the all the colours in relation to one another, because you have them in hand. Go with your gut feeling, and be confident in your choice. If you need to link the yellowy wall tile, you could do it with creamy towels.

Donna

Donna White Interior Design - Classic Design with a Twist

Yes, it is Seasoned Oak...that was my first choice in woodgrain and the tile consultants liked it. Just brought the darker one to check in the actual room...but I think it is too orangy/yellow.

The tile is not yellowy in real life it is quite lush! It has a depth to it even though it is light.

1 more question...

Is it best to keep all wet rooms the same? ie same floor tiles and bench going in laundry so do same cupboards? It is a very small house.

I like the right wood grain. I think it will look great.

Hello Christine

Yes, all wet areas in the same finish. You need continuity of style throughout a home, and especially in a small house.

Cheers

Donna

Donna White Interior Design - Classic Design with a Twist