I love those too! The ones I've been planning without doing my over-obsessive research thing because I'm not at that stage yet are the ones in theanimala's lovely kitchen. Top Knobs Princetonian bar pulls. They are similar, but more round on the top. Sorry I can't figure out how to paste in a site from the new iPad, but they do come up on a Google search. Please let us know what you end up doing because I may copy you!

Maybe this one? I didn't look really carefully, but saw the Motawi name and that the kitchen had been featured in a magazine (although not necessarily recently).... Here is a link that might be useful: Look at vwhippiechick's post on 4/29/08 at 21:56

Jolynna: I would love to see your finished kitchen with the Jet Mist and white subway tile. Did you ever post it? I did enhance the Jet Mist. The fabricator had already applied a sealer, though, and I am convinced to this day that applying the enhancer on top of that was not ideal, because even though I LOVE the way the granite looks with the enhancer, I still have some issues with streaking and water rings and some general marks I don't like (but that probably only I can see). I think the best approach is to have the enhancer applied onto "naked" granite. It is also a sealer, so there is no need for a separate sealer. In terms of what you like best, that is really just based on your own tastes. While I did like the grayer look of the original Jet Mist, my original concept was for a much blacker stone (like Absolute Black), so I was happy that the enhancer made the grayish Jet Mist much more black. But if you like it the way it is then perhaps you should keep it. You can always apply the enhancer later if you choose to. It's really easy to do. Good luck!

The counter is Caesarstone 'Buttermilk'. I wouldn't recommend it though because I think I got a bad batch. Our fabricator is replacing it with something almost identical from another quartz company. When they cleaned the epoxy off with Barkeeper's Friend and acetone, as the Caesarstone rep told them to do and they've done many times, it took the shine off the surface. An edge chipped two weeks after install for no reason, and the pattern has white finger-print looking blotches all over it that is NOT on any of the samples. Caesarstone wouldn't do anything about it, and I felt their QC was lacking, so we switched to Pental Chroma 'Botticino'. It's a PNW company, so we could view the slabs first in Portland. The floor is porcelain tile from Daltile called Florenza 'Sabbia'. It's 18 x 18 tile laid in an offset pattern. There's a lot of variation from tile to tile, so if you're considering tile, be aware of that. We thought we made a mistake when they opened the boxes and there was more gold than anticipated, but it ended up looking great with the counter.