Yes, there is such a paint & I'm sure someone will post who has used it. I've seen some in a local craft store. It is made to be painted on plain tiles and then the tiles are baked. There might be something newer out there where you don't have to bake them. Try to google around for porcelin craft paint until someone else posts. This sounds like a really cute idea!

I'm not sure anybody will even check these out, but thought I'd post because I know I like to see the transformations. It's been forever since I did the original post, but I forgot to get back to this and post any type of "after" pictures. I happened to be going through old photos on my phone yesterday and found some that I had taken back in September. Excuse the iPhone quality pictures and the hole from the missing drawer front below the sink. The hardware to attach the false front had mistaken been pitched by someone and we had not yet fixed the issue. After much debate on the kitchen cabinet paint, we ended up going light vs dark and were happy that we did. The kitchen seems bigger and brighter. The counters actually look new and have been mistaken as such by friends and family. The floors are pink but no longer seem to scream it when we are in there. The island lighting configuration was flipped and new pendants installed. The pink and green backsplash was replaced with carrara subway tile. We decided to paint the island gray and love how it picks up on the grays in the carrara. We went with a brushed nickel for cabinet hardware and changed all the drawers to pulls. Time involved: The painting prep took about two weekends due to extremely filthy, grimy cabinets needing a good degreasing, gunk scraping, and an initial sanding. The actual painting took about 4 + days due to a stubborn paint sprayer that cost us almost an entire day. We primed and then did 2-3 coats of paint with some touch-ups in heavy grain (oak wood) areas. The tile backsplash took another 2 weekends from start to finish. The pale yellow walls were replaced with lighter gray. The pink and green tiles framing the kitchen window seat and desk area were painted the same color as the cabinets as a temporary but satisfying fix. The only thing we really need to do and have not done, is to change out the hunter green sink.

Most commenters would love a photo. If you don’t want to replace anything, but then you want to spend $750 replacing the countertop and faucet, you have me confused. Why not just paint the walls and trim, replace the shower curtain and put a new mirror in?

I’m not a pro, and have no experience with floor painting, but to me your floor looks fine. IMO you could paint the yellow walls with a neutral color, something like the white or (is that a gray in your floor tile?) get a white shower curtain, clean the grout and paint your vanity white with new hardware, or if your budget allows, just get a new vanity, they really aren’t too expensive. Good Luck!