The only photo I have is of DAL Continental Asian Black faux slate. Shower floor. Nice texture, color is a little mottled, but obviously more black/charcoal than the lighter blue/green/gold slates. I've used this tile several times, indoor and outdoor. No issues. A through-body porcelain, so cut edges are black too. A shot of the cut edges, a shot of it installed:

Nina, Did you pick out your tile yet? Here is my 2c from personally installing Travertine, Slate and Porcelain tiles. Travertine and Slate floors and Porcelain shower walls. I LOVE natural stone My thoughts on Natural Stone Tile Travertine, Slate etc and Porcelain faux stone tile. Natural stone looks and feels awesome, will add a huge value $$$ to your homeÂnatural stone tile is timeless. I am huge fan of slate. Natural stone tile is slightly more expensive than Porcelain. It can crack during installation if you are rough on it when setting or need to pull it up bc it sits higher or lower than a surrounding tile(you goofed when toweling on the thin set)Âusually only a factor on large tiles 16' or 18' etc. You should reseal natural stone once a year to keep it looking brand new. You should reseal the grout once a year too. Travertine is typically pretty flat on the underside which helps setting in the thin set. If you are doing large tiles 16' or 18' make sure your substrate is dead flat (not necessarily level flat)Âlarge tiles are not very forgiving. If you go with small tiles (6x6 or less) they are more forgiving on less than dead flat substrate. I usually recommend Travertine for a newbie if they want natural and large tiles. Slate on the other hand is not very flat on the undersideÂwhich makes setting the tiles a little more 'fun'. You should lay out all of your slate tiles on the garage floor ,draw an outline of the bathroom on the garage floor. You want to strategically place tiles for color as well as matching up surrounding tiles for thicknessÂevery slate tile varies in color and thicknessÂmost might be fairly close in thickness but there will be some tiles that will be the extremes (thicker or thinner) . Therefore you need to either match them up naturally OR chip away at top or bottom to make them match. Practice on a broken piece before you do this on a good piece and take into consideration which surface you should chip away. This pre matching will prevent 'surprises' when you start to set the tiles. Ânumber or mark all of the tiles so you know what goes where. Slate will break if it gets too thin, be careful with pieces that you cut to fit around the toilet drain fitting. If you make the perfect piece for around the toilet sewer drain and it has a thin finger that breaks before you are ready to set itÂuse clear 5 min EpoxyÂthe joint most likely will be covered by the toilet anyway Âif the glue joint is not covered by the toilet do a nice job and the glue joint will not even show. OR cut out a whole new pieceÂ! One more thing about natural stone tiles on a bathroom floorÂyou may run into a situation where the tiles sit higher than the toilet sewer flange Âmaybe as much as 3/8'Âthere are two methods to deal with this. First is the one I always do buy two wax seal rings and put them on top of each otherÂyou only get one chance to set it down perfectÂhave a helper spot and guide the toilet to the flange bolts. Second is buy a flange extender to make up difference in heightÂ.itÂs your choice. Porcelain tiles are relatively inexpensiveÂand can be found in virtually any finish you desire, faux natural stone to brilliant smooth shiny white. Some porcelain faux stone tiles are very convincingÂand some are not. They are bomb proof during installationÂthey can be man handled without fear of cracking or breaking. They are dead flat and thin. These two features make them highly tolerant of less than dead flat substrates. Since you know the tiles are EXACTLY the same all you need to worry about is more or less thin set to deal with a less than perfect substrate. With natural tiles you need to be concerned with the variance between tiles AND a less than perfect substrate. Porcelain tile will require less maintenance bc the surface is of course man made and a glazed which makes the surface impervious to water, chemicals etcÂthis makes it easier to clean since the surface is not porous. Well, that is maybe more info than you bargained for. Hope it helps. Bathroom Daddy

Sumod- The medicine cabinets are simple wood frames with a cabinet-grade plywood back that just sit in the stud cavity. Because of the dimensions, the front of the frame projects about 1"+ beyond the finished wall. The medicine cabinet doors are also plywood with veneered edges and they are attached to the frame with standard cabinet hinges (Euro hinges). The mirrors are just 1/4" plate glass ordered to size from a glass shop and held in place with mirror mastic and a metal strip at the bottom that you don't really see. The guy who did the cabinets just made the medicine cabinets as part of the job. I don't know about the door brand...we live in a large metro area that has lots of door shops and the doors are just solid core maple doors with the center cut out and a maple panel held in with molding. They're not stained; they simply have a couple coats of clear spray lacquer.

I like Carrara white marble it looks very beautiful. It uses to illuminate your space, to installing intricately veined earth-toned options, marble tile will spruce up any bathroom with its natural sophistication.