The problem here is everyone's monitor shows the color a bit differently. You'll need you get a friend with you to see on sight in person. But, I know you'll pick the right one. You have great taste. :)

6

#4 - I like the contrast and it brings out the glass tile

8 is my choice of these colors, but I would choose a shade without yellow in it,if there were more choices.

#2 from the larger watches 1-8

4 or darker

4 or 6

Dark color makes the bathroom small.

I like 6, but would like a darker shade of it as well.

#4 depending on how much light there is in the room. Beiges have become boring.

#4

6

#4

Try to paint a corner. You will see how the light reflects on 2 different angles and plus it would give you a better idea of what it would look like ... one corner will give you a darker result than if you were to paint 2 small areas far apart.

#6 hands down. The gray and taupe undertones will look great, and make the colors in the tile trim and floor pop. The trim will also stand out, adding more architecturat intrest. Great job picking out the tiles

6!

The second worst way to select colors is by committee off computer screens.

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Looking at your towel ....chocolate brown is my pick:)

I dunno, Mark. I think a committee of computer screens might be the first worst way.

I counted 'asking me' as the worst way.

I would bring a sample of your wall and floor tiles and the accent glass tile to a reputed paint store and ask for recommendations. They should have sale persons good with colors. At least, I have in my Benjamin Moore store close to my place. Bring to your home 2 or 3 samples of his/her recommendations.

I love the darker colour you chose! I think it goes well with the tiles and makes the darker ones pop out a bit more. Cant wait to see the finished product!

I have the same accent tile in my kitchen and my walls are a dark inky grey and I love it. My bathroom is also really dark brown grey and I love it too. If you have white tile half way up the wall you can go with a darker color

I wasn't going to say anything when so many people have commented. However, at the risk of repeating someone else's advice, I suggest that you get some lightbulbs that are labeled for "sunlight" or "daylight" so they are the clearest, whitest light you can find. Otherwise, your lighting is going to skew the colors no matter what you chose.

Step 2 is to buy samples of the colors you think work the best and paint a patch that comes close to the tile you're trying to coordinate. You should chose 3 with different "back tones" -- pinkish, greenish and yellow-ish. Then choose one that is outside your comfort zone - a dark gray or chocolate or something you like but aren't sure about. Samples cost about $3@. It saves a lot of error and time. (It took me 6 samples and 2 months to decide on the LR color.)