I just saw this quartzite the other day at the stone yard. Looks like this is the same one. If you get this for the island, then do the perimeter as well. I think if you try and do something different, but still white, it's going to look off. (unless you do a plain white quartz) . Do a quartz that looks like marble, is not going to work, IMO. They are just two different looks. Do them all the same, or do a dark, solid contrast. Now, if you wanted to do a soapstone, I'd say fine. that would actually look nice. look at this pic to get an idea (different island, but same premise). it's not going to make things look dark if you went w/a soapstone or even a honed Jet Mist granite. Cielo is a quartzite that you may want to consider as well. this one is leathered.

The following websites have some great options: https://www.anthropologie.com/hardware-knobs http://www.waterstreetbrass.com/knobs http://www.josephgiles.com/products/?keyword=&categories=283&collections=&otherFinish=&productGroup=&productType=&metalFinishes=&suites=&sort=pop&per_page=60 I hope this helps!

While the darker granite composite sinks are pretty indestructible, the white and cream ones stain easily and are harder to clean. If I were only choosing white/cream sink, I would get enameled cast iron. I don’t think a white sink will look that great with the OP’s choice of counter. To the OP - Cambria Skara Brae is a pretty contemporary look. I would choose a black granite composite sink like the Blanco Silgranit anthracite color to set it off, and I’d choose a polished faucet finish like polished chrome (not a brushed finish) so that the faucet gleams like jewelry on black velvet with the counter and black sink. Here are photos of the OP’s choice of counter. I could only find pics of it with stainless steel sinks which the OP says she doesn’t want.

You could do it w/a jigsaw. (borrow or rent one if you don't have one) These are some DIY links that will walk you through it. Grab a friend w/a bit more know-how if you don't think you can manage. (or, you can always pay a pro to do it. ) DIY all you have to do is go to a glass shop and give them the measurements of the cut piece you'll need. try seeded glass. then you silicone the glass on the back and hold in place w/glass clips. https://www.familyhandyman.com/project/convert-wood-cabinet-doors-to-glass/ a few more how-to's https://www.confessionsofaserialdiyer.com/how-to-add-glass-to-cabinet-doors/ https://providenthomedesign.com/2014/03/03/diy-glass-cabinet-door/ This one is very detailed: https://simplyrooms.wordpress.com/2012/09/23/project-converting-cabinet-doors-to-glass/ you may need some more tools for this since you are keeping the real wood. you'll have to finish off the edges after cutting. not difficult, just another step. for a few hundrend, you could prob get a cabinet guy to do it all for you.