Either same faucet different finishes (I'd never have answered that was if I'd not have seen the lovely kitchen above) or same finish, no need to match. What would look bad would be two different finishes and styles in the same kitchen. My faucets (I have three) are all different, all within six feet of each other...and the only thing they have in common is the same finish. They look great and each functions as it should for the area it serves.

If you are talking about pendant drum lights like this over the island, I wouldn't do the same over the table, but rather something like the second light for the table: pendant drum light Something like this over the table, perhaps (probably smaller)? drum shade chandy

Silver always looks good with Carrara, but I really dislike ss sinks. Have you considered silgranit? Blanco's metallic gray sink is a beauty. From a distance I thought it was a nicer ss sink but without the ss water marks. It sparkles just a bit, but isn't gaudy. It looks great with Carrara, especially if it has any charcoal veining. In fact, I'm using the metallic gray for my cleanup sink with honed Carrara. If I put the Carrara on my island too, I'll do the metallic gray for my prep sink also.

@JudyG, THAT is just plain BS. Just because you put quotes around your own fairy tale does not make it true, nor does editing your answer to something else just as wrong. I will repeat - until you come up with an actual published code, quite trying to claim it exists - much less add the word "most" to your supposition that there must be that one pot of gold at the end of some rainbow someplace to support your crackpot theory. "First in many jurisdictions, it's not legal to have a stove in front of a window." Still a bunch of nonsense no matter how many times it gets repeated on here. You will notice that not one of these people can ever come up with an actual code that states this, no matter how many times I offer them the opportunity to prove it in the last 5 years. The only time it is not legal is when the installation instructions are not followed in the first place, regardless of window placement. It doesn't even make the list for hazardous locations in section R308.4. https://codes.iccsafe.org/public/document/IRC2015/chapter-3-building-planning The Listing and Labeling of ALL cooking appliances contain clearances to COMBUSTIBLE materials ONLY, regardless of any intervening "protection" applied to that combustible material. There is no such thing as a different clearance to a tiled wall or any other non-combustible covering. There is no differentiation in the code, or the testing standards the codes refer to as to whether there is a window in the wall above countertop level, or how far from a window a cooking appliance would have to be if it were a requirement. If there is no minimum distance stated in the code, then how can it be a requirement?? Is it 1 inch or 10 feet? A window on each side of a range will produce the same cross wind as one over a range. Anybody who has 2 broken arms so that they can not shut off the burner for 2 seconds to close a window, probably should not be using the stove either. If the range allows the wall or window behind the range to get over 194°F, then it is the range that is in violation of the codes - not the window. Of course, we all know that CP's little community over the rainbow has gathered every old wives tale code that ever managed to make its way onto the internet, and amended their legal code to make sure they didn't leave any out...They can't even put expansion joints in their concrete slabs because if you end up stepping on a crack, you would break your mother's back!! If you want to watch the "fairytale code" people have a coronary, just skip the hood ;D