Wow, is that ever stunning!! Everything is beautiful; I love the softness the vanity adds among the hardness of the other materials. The lights and mirror are perfect, too. You must be really pleased with how it came out.

Thanks for the kind words, everyone. We went pretty basic on the faucet. It's the chrome Delta Leland Centerset Faucet. We paid extra for the porcelain knobs. http://www.deltafaucet.com/bath/details/2578lf-278.html All told, I think the faucet and the tub fixtures were either around or under $100 each. The tile actually delayed our addition project by over two months, since you can't do trim or lay the hardwood until the tile is done (tilers are MESSY), so I was pretty upset with the company. This made it extra gratifying when they actually pulled through and did a GREAT job on the wall installation. I also think the corners on the window were perfect. Once thing that bugs the heck out of me are how some of the black hex tiles are a little off kilter, since they had to hand set them. It's just one of those things I have to let go of and chalk it up to bungalow charm. If any tile setters our there read this, is it unusual to have those mistakes? There are also some parts where there is a very slight difference between the height of the hex between sheets. It's so slight you have to get down on your hands and knees to see it, but it's there. Wait, don't tell me if that is poor workmanship. I don't want to know. :) Originally when they wrongly delivered the black and white octagon, they offered to give it to us for free. I'm glad we insisted on getting what we originally envisioned for the bathroom. I think the octagon with lots more black would have looked too busy in a small bathroom. This post was edited by Janieful on Sat, Feb 9, 13 at 13:04

I second Hobby Lobby. You might also try TJ Maxx or Marshall's, but Hobby Lobby has an extensive "themed" inventory. Their prices are reasonable, the selection is very good and the quality is decent. They usually run 40-50% off sales so you can usually find what you like without having to pay full price. I purchased a small teapot shaped wooden sign with a silver spoon bent into the shape of a hook that has French inspired writing on it. It has a cream background with black lettering and definitely has a French oo-la-la feel to it. You can also use a black and white/cream toile fabric for window treatments and line a wastebasket with the same fabric. Carry the colrs throughout the room by sewing (or using fabric glue) to trim white or cream hand towels with black rick-rack. Our guest bath is done in similar colors but I'm not home to post photos...will try and do that tonight. Our wall color is Beeswax by Behr and our accent colors are black, cream and white. I love the combination. I didn't intend our guest bath to be French inspired, per se, but it definitely leans towards that direction.

Suzieque ~ I have a little more time this morning to answer your questions. The tile type is mosaic, it comes in sheets that are connected. The challenge is lining it up just right o that you cannot tell that they came connected in sheets (no 'seams'). Our sheets were mounted on mesh. Another type is connected by rubberish 'dots'. The mesh worked well for us to gently pry out the white tiles we wished to replace with black. However, I believe the tile with the dots is easier to lay properly because there is no chance that excess mesh at the edges will bump into the next sheet as you place them into the thinset. To eliminate this possibility, I spent some time trimming the excess mesh from the edges of my sheets. You can buy hexagon tile already in a couple of patterns from daltile. You can also buy octogan and dot tile fairly easily at most tile stores, where you can have a choice of various dot colors. Its not difficult to create your own pattern, but be ready to be very careful and meticulous in your planning. As I said, I trimmed every mesh sheet, laid them out dry-fit on the bathroom floor, laid the black flowers on top and figured out exactly where they would go marking with a pencil. Then removed each of the white 'flower' tiles and placed the black 'flower' (which I had cut out still connected with mesh holding the 'flower' together) They are not glued, until the whole sheet is placed into the thinset. Since our bathroom was narrow, I was able to make four piles of tile sheets (with the black flowers in place) which were in the order of which they would be laid with the furthest row by the window on top. The jagged edges around the room were covered up by wall base tiles, door trim, or the radiators. By the shower pan litle 1/2 tiles were put in place (these can be bought separately, but a good tile setter can cut these). Lastly, I bought our tile online from American Universal tile. It comes in several sizes and finishes and many colors. We chose 1" matte finish. Send for samples first in the various sizes and finishes. You could also be able to order the daltile or american olean from tile stores. Here is a link that might be useful: Source for our Hexagon Tile