I don't think so. I found it at The Tile Shop, although it is not listed on their website. All the tile info said was Mystic Natura 50 cm. I bought a tile as a sample and came home and googled it. The only site that showed it was the link below, in 13" x 13". I have not been to any other local tile shop looking for this, but in my previous experiences, every single tile shop carries something different, so I find it hard to compare products. I have not been to (nor plan on it after reading reviews here) Florida Tile, though there is one down the street from me. I just have never seen a shower with such big tiles, and I didn't plan on doing any decorative tiles (trying to save money). I wonder if that will be too boring. Here is a link that might be useful: Grecotile

I agree with all the advice to improve your lighting, no matter which approach you take. If you install a new light fixture, be sure you get one that really pours a lot of functional light into that space. Whatever you do, don't pick a color before you decide on lighting. Choosing colors, or anything design related for that matter, often involves a compromise between aesthetics and function. I understand you are worried that a color color will not work with the rest of the white in your home. My big fear is that those walls, if they work aesthetically with the rest of the house, are going to be a source of stress for you, given the amount of abuse they will likely receive. There is no better example than yours for my color mantra "Decorate in the Color of Dirt." Mudrooms, garages, sunrooms, porches, dog-washing rooms (yes...people do have those!) should ideally be colored to closely resemble the dirt in one's neighborhood, especially the floors. One could make the same case when considering wall colors. In Georgia, where clay reigns supreme, the floors should include at least a smidge of red. In Florida, sand is the guideline. You get the picture... Of course, if you won't be unhappy with messy walls or don't mind cleaning those walls regularly, you have my blessing to paint whatever color you like, including white. In my house, the dirt rules. My floors are mid-tone browns and the mudroom floor is swirly gray marmoleum. It's almost scary what that mudroom floor can hide! ;-) My mudroom walls are a blue gray...not perfect, but certainly more forgiving than white. Fortunately, there are a lot of gorgeous neutrals out there that kind of look like dirt. Read through some of the threads on beige, gray beige, taupe and griege...the kinds of colors Jessica mentions above. The only problem with two colors, one on top and one below, is that it breaks up the space and makes for more visual information, which can lead to visual clutter. In an area already full of stuff, I would encourage you to reduce the visual stimulation, not increase it. In fact, one trick I like to use in a small hallway with lots of doors is to paint out everything in the wall color. Take a step up in sheen for the millwork, but do everything in the same color for one long unbroken view.

Do you mean you'd have the warming drawer next to the floor? I don't think I'd like that. I keep my potholders under my dbl oven in a wide drawer. I'd rather have to stoop to grab a couple pot holders than stoop to put in and get out warmed plates of food. JMO I also have an idea to possibly hang some potholders above my oven. The area isn't ready for it yet, so I can't say if it will be handy, or I'll end up hanging decorative ones there, and still grabbing the 'real' ones from the bottom drawer. It's supposed to look something like this...only have the potholders hanging on the diagonal:

No white windows on that exterior, bronze would be nice and I would also suggest fewer materials on the exterior . Brick and stone never mix well IMO and all those roof angles are too many too.I also do not see the point in the arched window which BTW will create all sorts of problems when doing window coverings. FYI you really need to buy a house for how the inside functions before deciiding on the exterior IMHO.