msrose the product i used on the fireplace is called DAP All-Purpose Stucco Patch. It's in a red, black and white container. My husband had it in the garage from our old house which was stucco on the outside. It is in a 32oz container. I have no idea if it comes in larger sizes. It's very thick. I actually rubbed it on with my hands and wiped it off. Very messy technique. I wouldn't recommend it. But, I didn't want it really thick. Wanted some of the brick to show. The other reason I did it by hand was because of the grout lines. I felt like i had to rub it in there really good. There is probably an easier way but as thick as that stuff was, I don't know. I just did it on a whim. I am no professional (LOL) for sure (Im in the IT business, definitely not a decorator). I then painted over it with really watered down flat paint to tint it off white. Hope this helps. Sorry I don't know any more about it. Some of the pros on here may be able to add some suggestions to this. I am so glad i did it! I have gotten a lot of compliments on it in person. Here are some additional pictures below. The floor brick you can see in the 2nd one is what it looked like before I put the stucco on it.

Sarahbr, although I like your tile very much, for my master bath I'm looking for a darker almost black color. The more flooring stores I go to I'm learning bigger is what's in even in herringbone pattern, therefore I'm only finding 6x24 as the smallest porcelain floor tile. I may cave and just do that. I went to two more flooring stores today and they both have installed 6x24 herringbone in mid sized and small bathrooms. I saw Chip and Joanne just do a bathroom in herringbone pattern and the tiles look larger. Lol love their show!

To me, turquoise says "beach". You might consider that for your wall color. https://www.walmart.com/ip/KILZ-COMPLETE-COAT-Interior-Exterior-Paint-Primer-in-One-RF190-02-Vivid-Turquoise/55347727?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&adid=22222222227070253668&wl0=&wl1=g&wl2=c&wl3=177995754936&wl4=aud-566049426705:pla-285147255115&wl5=9011018&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=online&wl12=55347727&veh=sem&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIqdKUtYvw4wIVkZ-fCh0OzQtzEAQYBCABEgING_D_BwE

Agree the entire thing feels heavy and massive for the look you want. I think the best thing for you to consider, is a skilled interior designer in your area. A clear idea of what you want in a feel for the house. Do some very significant research on both, knowing that a good designer will have the trades necessary at her finger tips. A "community" of ideas here, can get you thinking to be sure, but in the end, you will benefit greatly from a one on one situation.. Consider every aspect, such as do you even want the bar area, or do you need something else? Even dedicated wine storage or something? Your best plan, is a PLAN with one on one help. Take your time, and do your homework. Start with that "inspiration" idea book. And the PRO on site. To design and decorate in haste, is to REPENT at leisure : ) Do it once to love it.