You're welcome. I should have mentioned that I considered them for my kitchen. (Thanks to Mtnrdredux who showed me pics of them in her lovely kitchen.) I really like the style, but needed some 8" pulls for some wide drawer stacks. The Hafele is limited to one size. I think about 5.5"??? While they didn't work out for the kitchen, we did install them on some built-ins in the MBR. They are of nice quality, though I'd have to say not as well made overall as the RH pulls I chose for the kitchen. The exposed screws are decorative only; they attach from the back like most pulls do.

Sorry, khallock. I hate it when that happens. I've been searching around w/ some image searches and haven't come up w/ anything for you. Maybe someone else will do a better job and can find it. Best of luck.

I can't believe it, but I saw this rug today! I took a pic and will upload it here. IRL it's gorgeous! I saw it at a store called KPM flooring on Hilton Head Island. They are great. They have the BEST selection of area rugs I've ever seen. Aside from an oriental rug store that only carries oriental rugs. They carry all sorts of styles, AND can have them made up custom. I loved a rug that was 60% wool and 40% silk, and listed at over $12k. The salesman told me that I could have it made up in all wool and reduce the cost. As an aside, While in there I think I found my backsplash - a natural tile mosaic by Jeffrey Court.

Villa Lagoon has it in these colors. This “Tangier” pattern is common and most cement tile companies carry a version of it. I’d wager the one in your photo was custom colored. About cement tiles: I fell in love with these years ago before, long they started showing up on home reno shows. They are not glaze tiles, they are made of cement and each color is separately applied in a mold and then pressed and air dried. They have a distinct feel underfoot and like nothing else on the market. That said, as much as I love them I always warn people about their particular challenges during installation. They’re very porous and can stain until they are sealed. I’ve had two bathrooms done in these tiles, the first bathroom was laid prior to sealing and some of the thinset got on the face of the tile. I had to sand them to clean before applying the first coat of sealer before grouting. When I had my second bathroom done my tile installer asked that we pre-seal the tiles to avoid that same problem. I had to use a different kind of penetrating sealer but when the navy tinted grout was applied it still stained all of the white section. It was a disaster until I was able to restore the tiles and we were finally able to proceed successfully. No matter how careful and how prepared you are these tiles are challenging to install. If you go ahead with cement tile - and I still highly recommend them - be sure to check here with the rest of us and to make sure your installer has skillfully worked with cement tiles before. https://www.villalagoontile.com/cement-tile/patterns/tangier/#blues