I wonder if F&B colors vary so much during the day with different lighting because of the absence of black in their paint, as well as the volume of colorants in their paint? The Cornforth White is pretty consistent in our rooms: a light pale neutral gray, although at the brightest time of day, I once thought I saw a slight green undertone. In morning light today (east window), I took the whole ensemble of my plans: our china, the F&B Pale Powder, one of many light green upholstery samples but this one has some silver embossing which I like, and art wall which brings in the Phillipsburg Blue from the dining room as well as the olive colors of the family room rather nicely. With a gold tone frame, it will offer a second color of gold found in the Hampton chandelier. F&B Blue Gray and Pigeon tucked in plate: I am thinking to forego cafe curtains and look into reed roman shades instead to bring in warmth. Top down for the kitchen and the pull up, push down for the bath in same material. F&B Teresa's Green and Green Blue may work too as it's a little more pronounced than Pale Powder. Do you think I should go slightly darker with the F&B accent color? The choice may be used on chairs and table legs. Thank you for your feedback. It helps me a lot. I'm not feeling my husbands red and yellow in the space, or any bright primary color, but he's okay with what ever I choose. He just wants to get back in the kitchen. :)

Will you have any window dressings on any of this, or will they all be naked all the time? To me, the drawn alignments in 10:21 (time on the houzz post) looks off. I'd see about a little more header/trim rather than have uneven divided lights as shown in that picture. I know you really want your window trim to match what is elsewhere in the house, but is elsewhere in the house visible from the dining area location? Where will a compromise be less bothering to the eye? To me, if you have divided lights everywhere else, and then unevenly divided lights in the dining area, that is more bothersome than what was originally proposed.

I am not a slave to symmetry -- it's balance that we mostly respond to. I think you'll be fine with sink and stove not centered to one another, as long as their relative position (and related things, like how the dishwasher and oven doors align) makes sense functionally. Your windows are cool, and trying to force them to be symmetrical instead of following the architecture will be a pointless disaster. Also note that you're going to have this question again when it comes time to hang your lights -- easier to have something to align them with on the island (i.e., a centered sink) than to be flailing for a logic ...

The question is irrelevant now but she asked whether the round light in the center of the picture should line up with the rectangular fan housing near the window -- which is over the shower, not the toilet.