Inverting a normal look (wood on the walls and stone on the floor) in a WET environment is a very tricky thing to get RIGHT. The 'norm' is wood on the floor (outside the bathroom btw) and stone or tiles on the walls. This is what Joe Schmoe will expect. To flip this look is a great twist on a traditional look....but it can go horribly wrong without the talents of an avant garde designer with a nose for twisting the norm. What I do know is this: the vast majority of men LOVE the look of wood (not all...but most). So they try to put it EVERYWHERE. And that gets weird. And heavy. And extremely difficult to deal with/live with. Be VERY aware of what you are trying to do. A farmhouse look is sheet vinyl (peeling and faded please) with 50's tiles (pink or orange) on the wall right to the ceiling. Germany loved these green porcelain tiled glazed ceramic tiles. Farm houses throughout Germany have these olive green tiles throughout the space dating from the 1820's or so. Or you have slabs of chipped slate (stuff you found in the fields...aka field stone) on the floors with huge grout lines + some sort of tile on the walls...or just white washed wattle and daub.

I think the rug and duvet are fine together. I would look for two small end tables in wood to use on both sides of the bed. You have room for one on each side, and that will move the bed out slightly from the wall. You can use white roman shades, simple white pull down blinds, or woven wood shades. Your walls would look nice painted white or a very pale blue.

I don't think the fixtures work together at all. They have similar shapes but vastly different feel. As to why some posts get many responses and some get few...sometimes it's clear to me and sometimes I have no idea. My guess is that you would have gotten better responses if you had included info and photos about where you were planning to put the fixtures. People don't like giving advice in a vacuum, even if "do these things work together" seems neutral and specific enough. Some reasons that I don't think apply to your post: Bad timing. For example, I think West Coasters who post late at night often don't get traction because fewer people are on the boards at the time of the post, and new posts in the morning can push posts down the page or even off the first page (a killer). Sometimes things just fall off the front page quickly because the boards are particularly active, and the post just doesn't get quite enough attention in a crowded field. Bad subject line. Sometimes a post's title is so vague that it seems uninteresting. Or is too much like another post, and people think they already read it ("Need design help"). Even if people click once, these types of posts are hard to find again for follow-up. They all sound alike. Vague or confusing question. If I can't figure out what the poster is asking, I sometimes ask for clarification but just as often just scroll away. Depends on my mood and how much effort I want to put into fishing out the ask. No pictures. Some posters seem to think a description is enough, and it's not. If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. Sometimes it's clear that I hate a poster's aesthetic. I don't like their kitchen, or their options, or whatever. Sometimes I think "that poster needs more help than I can give them" and leave it to someone else to answer. And sometimes no one does. Sometimes a poster needs some tough love. Like they have problems way beyond what they actually asked about. But of course, not every poster will be receptive to tough love, so you have to ask yourself (as a potential responder) whether you want to take that risk.

You are going to put both above your island? That might be too much. i could see them in the same room if it was more of a beachy feel, or maybe farmhouse. but that wicker light would be out of place in a modern home.