Go to Toto site and click on any toilet. In a blue box you'll see "COLORS". Click that and another window will pop up. Once there, there's a reference to other colors and that you should "click here". I just tried and the info is "x"ed out but I've definetly seen it before. I don't know if I can't now because of settings on my new pc or if they've changed the site. They will also mail samples and I got my chips in less than a week. I found it pretty hard to appreciate the color difference on the 1"sq chips but it's distinguishable if you look hard. Seeing the fixture in person is much more useful.

Thanks--this came at a good time. I have two nearly-matching creamy colored fabrics laid out to watch in different lights. One seems peachier. Why haven't I realized that it's the same as me saying that as long as I have close reds, that's close enough (something I have long claimed--have matched maroon and other reds willy nilly). Life's too short to quibble, isn't it?

My husband was against a white kitchen, because it shows dirt more than any other color. Would that rationale work for yours? You could also do your uppers in white and your lowers in the pearl gray. I see a disconnect between the shapes and sizes of your cabinets and what your dream kitchens look like. With that beautiful window that goes to the ceiling, I can see why other posters want you to move your upper cabinets up. That would complement the window and feel complete. Right now, the upper cabinets are like a band of brown around the perimeter of your kitchen. But moving the cabs up won't be very practical that high, unless you and your husband play for the NBA: You will need a stool to reach them. I think rather than uniformly moving the cabinets, you should customize them. 1. Take down the uppers on both sides of the window and next to the refrigerator. (Loss of 5 upper cabinets) 2. ReUSE the double-door cabinet currently to the left of the window over to the left of the refrigerator (now you've only lost 3 upper cabinets). 3. If you do want more storage, have a glass door cabinet made. Based on your dream pix, I suspect you are yearning for a china cabinet that goes down to counter height. One cabinet like that is $1-2k? by a local cabinet maker. You may have to hunt for him. 4. Open shelves are a more economical alternative. I myself took off half the cabinets that go over my peninsula. I had a cabinet with glass doors on both sides built for the other half. It was big change, and yet I didn't miss the cabinets I took out. Unless you have an upper lazy susan, I suspect that corner cab is deep and hard to use, anyway. Removing those cabinets will give more focus on your window, your one Victorian detail, and open up the kitchen. Together with your paint color, it will all look more true to the house and less show-room. Your other option would be to keep the existing cabinets, but maybe take off some of the doors. Replace one set with glass doors. Maybe install a wine rack or display shelves in another one. It would be ideal if you could remove the backsplash. It sounds like your walls will need a bit of patching and smoothing before tile installation anyway, so this would just be a little more area to cover. Regarding the chips in your granite, some edge details are more prone to chipping than others, and especially so around the sink, where pans and dishes keep hitting against that edge. So, the install itself may have been perfectly good; just a poor decision on that sink edge. Good luck!

We're ordering a Kohler tub and I'm looking for a skirted toilet to match the Kohler white. I found one by Delta, anyone know if Delta's white is close to Kohler's?