That's pretty tile. How about doing a border in a grey color around the perimeter and this tile in the field of the bathroom floor? You could do a warm light bronze-ish color for the granite, similar to the color of the tile in the bottom right of this image, or do a silvery color granite. I personally would want to choose a very quiet, solid-color granite if at all possible because this tile is rather busy.

I just received some more photos from Crossville. I think the first one is Luna.

@Beverly I read where you said ledger stone is on its way out. While I don't prefer the "rough stone" look for my house, I am curious if you think the honed ledger is also dated? I was considering the Valentino Honed Marble Panel LedgerMaravilla from Floor and Decor. Thoughts? I originally started with the Ann Sacks Athens Silver Cream look for my fireplace, but it evolved into this look, as we wouldn't be getting one solid slab. Thoughts? Thank you in advance. We are planning to do this in the next week and suddenly I am doubting myself!!

@ beesneeds...sadly the 'tile install' has NOTHING to do with wall structure. Sigh...I know. A 'tiling professional' is a specialized subcontractor (and is expensive...which is why MANY general contractors do NOT use them...they loose money because they have to pay TOP DOLLAR for a tile pro...just sayin'). A tile setter (in a high-end company) comes in when the walls have been dealt with. The tile setter will add the water proofing to walls and shower pans, etc. S/he will install the crack prevention membranes like Ditra or Schlutter. They then spread their thin-set and start setting their tile. Before they drop in a single tile they would have done an hour or so of measuring and calculating to ensure the tiles are centred properly and that corners do not have 'slivers' and everything else that goes into making tiles look 'good'. They will also sort their tiles (again...can be an hour worth of work all total) and work from groups that are in the same size range, etc. All of this 'precision' costs a contractor MONEY. That means a contractor will often 'cheap out' and use one of their 'guys' (who will rip out walls, pound nails, run to the coffee shop for lunch...etc) to do the tile work. The General Contractor (who is probably not the tile setter pro) is responsible for the stud work and the cement board and the taping and the mudding of said board. To fur out walls and to make them plumb and square can take a day worth of work...and that can be fiddly. Remember: time is money to these guys. The faster they get the work done, the more money they make. If they have to lose a day and a half (1 day for the walls + 4 hours for a tile setter to do all the sorting and the math) the GC will lose close to $1000. And that is pure profit. The tile pro comes in and takes over when the walls are up (studs covered) and then does the work required to get tiles to work as a water proof surface. If the GC is also the 'tiler' (not trained in tile work), you get issues like this. We see this ALL the time.