It sounds pretty thus far, although I don't know the SW colors or the tile.

Will your tin ceiling/bs be... tin colored? or will it be painted? I have seen a tin ceiling (tin colored) that made the ceiling look very close/closed in/too short..... so that is my only word of caution. It depends on your ceiling height, I suppose. The tin will draw the eye up.

If you could attach photos of your design choices, it might be easier for some of us to comment on how they go together. :) Good luck!

Here is a link that might be useful: Here is a link to Houzz with tin ceiling kitchens:

I like just the tin look, not painted. My ceilings are 10 feet.

You can make anything work, but my first thought is that tin ceilings and accent walls don't go together. They're from very different design eras, so it's going to take some finesse to pull it together.

To me, plllog is correct. From a palette standpoint, I just don't know about pulling together the warm golds of your granite and paint, the warm red of the accent wall, and the chocolate glaze with a silvery toned ceiling. I'm not smart enough about period stuff to comment in detail on that; and it's not the texture of the tin that bothers me... it's the tone. And, for me, I don't see the point in putting up a tin ceiling if you are going to paint it. So, I guess my point is I don't think the tin will work.

Tin ceiling and backsplash is too much. Pick one or the other and be sure to use stainless appliances and chrome or nickel light fixtures to tie it in. A single red wall would be too much as well with your other choices, especially an orangey brown tile. All red walls (red with a brown cast), sure those would be great. Especially since a kitchen doesn't have a lot of actual wallspace to begin with. Or if that red wall went from the kitchen into a red breakfast area or family room. That could work with the right accessories in the whole space. Your floors would probably look better in a cool neutral tone to go with the tin and stainless, and to offer a bit of relief from all of the warm tones. A black slate, a grey wood, a hint of silver metallic on a cool brown tile or even a cool beige or taupe linoleum could work.

OK, I had no idea what any of that would look like so I googled it all, and then just for fun I put it all together. I may not have gotten the exact tile or look of the cabinets, so I apologize for that. I also apologize for those nasty cabinet pulls.

Here it is put together:

{{!gwi}}

I love the thought of tin, but I didn't see how it went with the rest of it. I was also afraid of it getting a little dark so I went a shade lighter on the paint. I deleted the poinsettia because I don't care for red in decorating (and I know that's a character flaw of mine). Then I had the idea of displaying tin tiles on the backsplash, something like this:

{{!gwi}}

I grabbed that image from Pottery Barn. I don't think it necessarily goes, but it's an idea. Actually with the right pull it could work.

If you love red accents, I would bring them in as accesories rather than a wall, but that's just me. You probably have a lot more flair than I do!

don't care for the tin with your choices...the counter,floor and cabs work really well together but the tin is too jarring with the whole scheme you have there.

I agree, the tin doesn't work well with those colors. Part of the reason is that everything but the tin is a warm color (gold/green/yellow undertones), and the tin is a cool (grey). Another reason is that there isn't enough contrast in terms of busy-ness. The cabinets are a little busy because of the glaze; the floor tiles have some movement in them; the counter is a bit busy because of the flecks of such a wide range of colors; and then the tin is very busy because of the pattern. If you're going to have something busy, the other elements need to either (1) frame it instead of competing with it, or (2) be equally strong (but this will give you a really bold look). And another reason is that it's two different periods (modern traditional vs. Victorian/early 20th century).

Put all that together and your kitchen is pushing you, the viewer, in two completely different directions: (1) warm casual elegance, and (2) kooky retro semi-industrial cool. In other words, they clash.

It could work if you painted the tin so it flowed into the other elements, like so:

https://www.houzz.com/photos/eclectic-kitchen-traditional-kitchen-phoenix-phvw-vp~64850-World-Custom-Home-eclectic-kitchen-phoenix

Or it could work if the kitchen were a totally different design. The link below ("Tin ceiling that works") looks great to my eye, for several reasons:
- All the colors are the same family (cool) and very clear, as opposed to muddy.
- The colors are light/bright and the blue draws the eye up, which compensates for the closed-in feeling that dark ceilings can give
- All the colors are pure (no movement): blue, white, black; there's very little movement in the stained floor, and the only remotely "busy" surfaces (black and white bench and floor mat) coordinate with the rest of the room, are not right next to the tin, and coordinate with the tin (black and white always coordinates well with a medium grey).

And here's an example of other busy elements being equally strong and giving you a bold, perhaps over-the-top look:
https://www.houzz.com/photos/venetian-eclectic-dining-room-mediterranean-dining-room-phoenix-phvw-vp~127330-Eclectic-Dining-Room-eclectic-dining-room-phoenix
It's not for everyone, but at least it looks like a LOOK, a distinct style, as opposed to a mish-mash of elements that don't connect.

Here is a link that might be useful: [Tin ceiling that works[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/arts-and-crafts-hallway-traditional-hall-boston-phvw-vp~44846)

Thanks everyone for input. mgapmom...thanks for putting those colors all together..they are pretty close except the tile floor is a lot darker.

What if I changed the color of the granite? would that make it look better with the walls? or how about the color of the tin? There are about 31 different colors and textures I could go with.

Thanks!