In my head, the chrome/brass with the wrought iron is not working well together. I don't mind mixed finishes in a bath, but it's more important that fixture styles be the same. My concern is that the iron light fixture design is too rustic; if the light fixture is more sleek than rustic, I can see the mix coordinating better. The black granite will help make sense of the other black finishes, but the chrome/brass combo is less common nowaday, and adding a third color will cause this combo to stand-out more.

If it were me, I'd go with solid chrome when adding to the existing chrome/brass to best blend with but not accentuate the brass.

Personally, I tend to agree with kitch_n_kat. I would generally try to stay in the same finish or at least the same general color with fixtures. (I'm fine with mixtures of chrome and brushed nickel or stainless, as well as polished brass and antiqued brass.) It seems like with chrome and polished brass in there, you've already got two colors and a glossy finish. Adding in a third color (black wrought iron) which will have a completely different sheen (more matte than glossy) seems out of place and with a very different "feel" than the chrome and brass.

Can you replace the existing brass and chrome fixtures, especially since you've already torn out the tub and shower surround? Otherwise, I'd stick with chrome (or brass) for the rest of the fixtures.

Hi. Thanks for taking the time to provide your feedback. Here's a little more detail and I will appreciate your further input:

With black tiled shower floor/curb, white field tile and an accent picture frame design (trimmed in a black cornice with a small border of black glass tiles or something to that effect) located on the right empty shower wall (2 full tiled walls, 1/2 pony tiled wall/glass, one full wall of glass) do you think the black shower enclosure trim could still work and nix the wrought iron light fixtures?

I was thinking since the glass shower enclosure is such an integral part of the shower (I'm not doing frameless) I could get away with blending the shower glass trim with the tile work. The shower controls and held held are 95% chrome 5% brass and the face plate is fairly large as it has two shower jets. The shower is roughly 4'x4'. I was hoping I could use the black glass trim so as to not highlight either the chrome or the brass.

Yeah, I agree the wrought iron probably won't work.

How I wish I could undo my decision. I purchased new faucets, shower controls, etc., for the entire house about 2 years ago. We've been updating our 20 year old home and are just now getting to the master bath.

I went with the polished brass/chrome for the master because we could not find replacement trim for our Jacuzzi tub (it's 20 years old, works and looks new, we didn't want to pitch it) now I wish I would have not thought I needed to keep with the brass to match the tub. What was I thinking? I really regret that decision and should not have worried about matching those little rings in a tub we hardly use anyway.

I've already spent over 1k on THOSE fixtures which are brand new and current style-wise just a bad finish choice.
I have no other brass fixtures, everything's been replaced with (stainless in the kitchen) and oil rubbed bronze.

I'd do as much chrome as you can to minimize the brass. Since you have some mixed pieces, you can go with the chrome. The 3rd finish is too much IMHO.

Hi all. Thanks for your responses. Yeah, I guess I'll probably have to go with the chrome. I kind of figured I'd have to keep with the original finishes. I don't want to make it worse.