If you specify the actual brand and name of the tile, other people may have the same tile and may be able to share the products they used.

I have Daltile Navelli Carrera Star and used Laticrete Bright White (I think Spectralock but I'd have to check the bag to be certain).

Also, if you're willing to buy a few bags of grout, you might take you top choices and grout a sample board (or boards) to see how it really looks with your tile.

Sauterne is what i would go with

pricklypear,
My tile has more contrast than the Navelli Carrera Star. The bright white from Laticrete I held up next to it, but it's way too white for it. Unfortunately, I got the tile at a bargain place and don't know the name or style, but I'll try to post a picture. I don't have time to try out grout samples because it needs to go in today (last-minute job)!

can't post a picture in the gallery because it's over 500mb and I don't have a picture program that can compress it. Not sure how to attach it to this post- can anyone explain?

i think I posted it?
First from the top is bright white, then Sauterne, Pewter, and Smoke Grey.

I would go with the light pewter. Your tile appears to have quite a bit of beige veining, and light pewter is in-between a blue-gray and a tan color. I think smoke grey is too dark.

I like the bright white best. I prefer my grout lines to blend in rather than stand out. IMO, the middle 2 are too tan and the bottom one is darker than I like.

Ok, luckily I have 1 more day to decide, so grouting will start tomorrow. No one votes for the Smoke Grey? ANyone have an opinion on whether the gloss of the tile affects the decision on a different color than a natural stone tile?

If they don't have the Silver Shadow, they can GET it. If they can get one Laticrete product, they can get them all.

One caution on white epoxy, and this goes for ALL epoxies, not just the Spectralock. Because the epoxy matrix is amber in color, it tends to add a slight yellowish hue to the finished grout. Not it's not so noticeable when the tile is a different color, but when used with a white tile, it tends to stand out.

Just ran across this post as I've been searching info on SpectraLOCK colors. Bill thanks so much about the info on the white. I have been wondering why the white on my sample brochure reads a weird white, now I know.

Atleast I know I'm consistant. :-) I hadn't read the dates on the posts, and was getting ready to suggest silver shadow...... and then ran across my own post. LOL

Posted by bill_vincent (billvincent@hotmail.com) on Sat, Sep 10, 11 at 10:17

One caution on white epoxy, and this goes for ALL epoxies, not just the Spectralock. Because the epoxy matrix is amber in color, it tends to add a slight yellowish hue to the finished grout. Not it's not so noticeable when the tile is a different color, but when used with a white tile, it tends to stand out.

I'm going after the same look as the OP - white porcelian "marble look-a-like" with white-ish grout.
But am debating if the extra $750 upcharge is worth it for the Spectralock epoxy.

Now that I found this quote from Bill_V, am concern the blending of white-ish grout + epoxy may make that upcharge even more of a ridiculous proposition.

Thoughts?

Even though I don't want my grout lines to stand out, I have an extreme fear of white grout looking yellow, so I am going with a very light grey. I took this photo of my neighbor's newly tiled bathroom, where she used Spectralock bright white epoxy grout that has a yellow/grey cast. Bill V is so right. I figured if white epoxy looks like this I might as well just go with grey.