You could do a google search for "wet bar backsplash" and see what comes up, but my guess is you'll want it to be either the same tile as the rest of the bs, or a feature tile/design. We can be more helpful if you provide images of what you have, and a budget you're trying to stick to. You might want to reconsider the valence - a little outdated. The image below is from the web site at the link. Here is a link that might be useful: Image

Thanks everyone for your replies! I think once we have all the cabinets and counters installed, we will buy a framed mirror and put it up to see how it looks (thanks for the advice sweeby). I was in a mirror store and the lady pointed me to a bronze finish mirror which she said people put up in wet bars. It has a smokeyish brownish tint, and seems to reduce the glare. Not sure if this will work with the colors we have chosen for the bar though....(Aristokraft sasparilla and cambria aragon countertops...stainless hardware and appliances. lesleyintn...I would LOVE to see pictures of your mirrored wet bar!

I love the pic of the piece you found...I might try to make that work, even if the sink was low. It's not like you would be working at it. Or maybe you could build up the top and cover with granite to make it taller (if you hung the upper piece on the wall). I might keep looking for an armoire to convert (oops, I see the original one is no longer listed). Here is one I found, but it's probably larger than 42". How wide would the refer be? You might run into problems with the sink plumbing and the refer below, unless the refer was pretty narrow and the sink very tiny.

I'm not seeing a current picture witht he sink -- just the one with the paper down on the wood which I understand to be before use. That wall looks like it has a raw end of drywall, not a side that is finished (paper or whatever) or maybe even no drywall. It looks like they tried to smooth joint compound in there, either by itself over your studs and built up or over something less than a full side of finished drywall. Joint compound will turn to mud (that's what they call it when it's wet -- hence the verb to "mud" the walls) and dissolve away if it gets wet. Paint will only seal the surface, and if water gets behind it -- well, I dare say it is probably worse than damp sheetrock, which is worse than damp green board. You say they had to sheer away your window sill. Did that sill come below the window too? I don't think you've got clean drywall there. I think you've got a really poor job of mudding and an even worse job of sealing the joint. That's my guess.