Sorry, colorfast, I have been remiss in checking my email so haven't responded promptly! I only glanced at the vanities which looked ok but I didn't open them or anything to check on their quality, unfortunately, so I'm sorry that I can't help you more with those. We used our own faucet, a Kohler Fairfax 4'' on center, and it fit fine including the drain and popup. Maybe the reviews you read meant that the plumbing connections weren't standard on their faucets? so that maybe you have get a hose with standard on one end and whatever the connection on the faucet is on the other?? The sink is smaller than our existing 80s' cultured marble integrated bath sinks but works fine and looks fine. The sink/its hole in the granite 14'' side to side, 11'' front to back, and 6'' to the *bottom* of the granite. The sink itself is an inch or so bigger than these dimensions so it can be undermounted. I don't know if they have sink templates, since we needed both granite and sink and of course the granite had the right size hole, but you'll need one (or a granite fabricator ok with doing one) for your own granite cutting. HTH

Bump. I really would like to get some replies as I haven't done my bathroom yet because I'm feeling stuck on what I should do. Anybody?

What does the rest of your bathroom look like? I’d do some nice wallpaper, and the rest just like you said. I’m no designer though. Depending on how far down the renovation road you want to go, perhaps consider replacing the floor tile to something more era appropriate? I think alot of bathrooms from this era had chrome (or something like it) hardware...but if you have original hardware that is brass, continue with that. I would think that the latches on the top cupboards will be an indication once you’ve got the paint off, whether the knobs etc should be brass or chrome(?) I’m not even sure whether you have to put the baking soda in...I’ve done it with and without and it’s worked both ways.

I've used epoxy grout in 2 showers, light colors, and there is nothing that stains it. It's bomb proof. So if you are only using dark on the floor to avoid staining, explore epoxy with your tiler. Some tilers won't use it because it's more difficult. Some here will say it's overkill. I LOVE it; you can use anything to clean it, if needed, but it stays so clean that's hardly a worry. Everyone's monitors are different, but it looks like the top 3 grout colors on the second picture would work. Have your tiler do a sample board, esp if you think you have to use dark. I picked a dark color for my last shower floor, but my tiler did a sample and I hated it. He kind of knew it wasn't what would look good and recommended Frost which was perfect. Light but not too white.