TEN grout choices? The one closest to the tile, ................whatever that is. ? !! ! Why did you start a new thread? : )

I'd delete this and go back to the other.......grout in concert with the rest of the bath issues........

Can't find my old thread.

Ha, I have zero clue on what to pick. There is every shade of gray in the tile...and browns for that matter. And it absolutely depends on what tile you put it next to. It's not as easy as the wall tile color and I was thinking about having the floor be a bit more contrast, not a lot, but some.

To be fair, I am down between 9 and 7 and 3. But I just put everything out there just because.

There really is no way for anyone to select this online for you. Take a few left over tiles and make a test board. Narrow this down to no more than three..........FIRST. Shower and floor grout ? Are the SAME.

The old thread will be in your notifications........and it is right here

https://www.houzz.com/discussions/6203099/please-help-i-think-i-made-the-wrong-tile-choices#27346513

for a floor I'd pick the darkest of your three favorites. It's a floor and no matter how much you clean it the grout will turn a darker color

Too bad you did not use the same layout for the floor as the shower but as for grout Jan is right no way for us to choose but both floor and shower should be the same.

Select a white that matches the background of the tile. It will get dark soon enough from just living in the space.

The same color grout as the tile will get dirty. Pewter gray ? Those are small grout joints,so it wont be so much of a notice.

If your tile setter can effectively use epoxy grout, I'd go that route. I would never use white grout on the floor again unless it's epoxy.

I've never understood the concept of using a dirty color grout so the dirt doesn't show.

If the grout is dirty it needs to be cleaned, and that is easier seen if the grout if white. Besides, this style of tile is an attempt to duplicate a marble installation. You would never use a contrasting grout on a marble installation.

Closest match to tile background.

Match the tile background.

Epoxy yellows over time. Avoid white epoxies. They don’t stay that way for long.

^^^That's good to know.

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