The selection of tile alone is not necessarily indicative of the style. Combining this tile with black fixtures probably puts it firmly in the contemporary category.

Wow! I love the tile with the sinks. Thank you so much for the information and so quick ✌🏻

I have very similar floor tiles in my bathroom, I consider it to be transitional.

Thank you, looks lovely 👏🏻👏🏻

Do you mean black toilet sink etc ot black faucets? IMO black sinks and tubs and toilets are not a good idea unleess you have an amazing water softener or love cleaning those items daily I love the blue tile but IMO it needs to connect to something so I would probably look for a floor tile with a bit of blue in it and as for style I think just a nice modern look.

Let's go with 2020s eclectic. I think it will be nice but do prefer Patricia's bit o' blue for the floor.

I also would advise against black fixtures as they are a real pain to maintain.

I made the mistake of getting a black kitchen sink because I thought it looked cool and it never looked clean because the least bit of water would create a water stain unless I dried it immediately which wasn't going to happen so it always had whitish splotches from water that had dried. The sink was clean but never really looked good except when it was wet :-) Thankfully the black kitchen sink is gone.

Even without the back fixtures your style choices would be categorized as the all inclusive "contemporary". The floor tiles reference Malibu Art Tiles but not in a manner but only in a very slight way. That look - especially with the cement tiles or the tiles that look cement is a very current look - i.e. it is trendy and not classic the way it might be in a vintage Spanish Colonial home.

Patricia, thank you. Black faucets and shower hardware. The tile did seem to have a touch of blue grey in it. I am trying to figure out what lights to hang above the two mirrors so I’m trying to decipher what style I am heading. I appreciate everyone’s input! Thank you

Do make sure that the tiles used for the shower floor and bathroom floor have a non-glossy non-slip finish for safety. I would also add washable latex-backed rugs for the bathroom.

The patterned tile is copying the encaustic/cement look. Those tiles were used in Spanish style houses in the past, but you are now seeing these modern interpretations used in transitional houses. As long as it goes with the overall look and feel of the rest of the house, then it doesn't matter what name you give it!