What's your budget for sprucing to sell? Rather than painting the cabinets, you could get new doors and veneer the frames - there are internet sources for the supplies that cost a lot less than the companies that sell that service, and it's not a difficult DIY project. Replacement framed shower doors can be gotten stock from HD pretty inexpensively. The tile being neutral is probably good for resale - I'd take that as the color pallette and make it look planned. What color is the counter top - looks like an ivory - that would work with beige neutrals, too. If you can change the cab doors and frame to a stained wood that blends and a beige/ivory neutral scheme, then you could use a couple of 'staging props' of green and have it looks like the planned 'spa naturals' trend. That would go well with the Green Tea MB, I think. I'd definitely change out the big mirrors - I still see them on Houzz from time to time, but to me they really look like the 80's without a frame. Cutting them down to allow you to frame them with picture moulding (stained to match cab's) on the sides and top is an inexpensive option, too, that could be made to look 'custom planned'. It's no harder to cut mirror than any other type of non-tempered glass, just remember to stop by a hobby shop first and pick up some fixative to spray on the mirrored back before cutting (this keeps the mirror finish from being damaged.) Decorative moulding to make the frames is also pretty inexpensive at HD and Lowes, and mitering for the corners is also pretty easy. Just a few ideas off the top - not exciting, I know...

Here is what I would do... Keep it about 1" off the ceiling and leave a gap to get light above the fixture to make it look like a feature. Play with the gap between the face board and the angled board until you have a bit of light coming from the top but not too much. You will not be able to see the line set and plumbing pipe unless you are 8' tall. Use some reflective material or mirror effect paint on the angled board to redirect more light down. Use integrated LED tube lights for the light source and attach it to the face board or very high on the silver surface to really hide the tube from below. This is really not an elegant solution but if done correctly it will hide the problem in something that looks like a rational and intentional design decision.

Thank you! It isn't Revere Pewter (that's our kitchen/family rm). I painted the vanity SW Neutral Ground (same as trim) and the walls Neutral Ground at 150%. I like it a lot. I no longer dislike Neutral Ground, it is actually a really pretty color and works well in our lighting. Not to mention looks great against black items, furniture, pics, etc.

Red, I painted furniture w/Emerald once and did not like it. there are much better options that are easier to work with. General finishes milk paint is very nice on wood furniture. BM Advance lays down a better finish. even the ProClassic is better to work with. Amy, I'd either go darker, (these two listed below are a bit more bronze-y than Urbane bronze) or, do a very creamy white/almond. You need some pattern too. How about a similar run like one of these, or taupe/bronze/almond towels? I think a plant on the vanity w/tall stems, maybe a wicker basket w/folded towels over around the tub, along w/ a tall green plant in the corner would finish off the look. https://www.kylieminteriors.ca/the-best-paint-colours-for-an-almond-bathroom/ check out the link above. Check talks about working w/almond colors in the bathroom. This one is Kingsport Gray on the vanity. It works w/almond and prob w/your stone. Darker colors like Urbane bronze (which has more brown) and IronOre which leans a little more charcoal w/brown undertone I really like some of these too you can pick out one of the bluer color in the pebbles if you like. it would be a nice contrast color MtEtna should be a perfect match to that color in you pebbles.