Thanks for the input. I wasn't so sure the green and gray worked together. I'm using Kelly Moore Cypress in my bedroom and I think it has more of a beige than gray tint to it. I must say that gray is one of the few colors that looks good next to the golden oak. Will check out your suggestions. One other thing...in another forum people were railing against green in a bathroom, said it makes you look sick or like a monster. :) I have a very large board I painted half beige, half a soft sage (bedroom color). I took it into my bathroom and held it under my chin and facing the lights so that it was reflecting back onto my face. The only difference I could discern between the beige and green was that the beige was ever so slightly more reflective. Unless I'm just used to my monster coloring. ;-) Linelle

Well the kitchen is almost done. The floor is my favourite thing! Absolutely love them! It is porcelain wood plank layed herringbone butting up against the hardwood floor. The hardwood and porcelain floors do not look the same but they do have the same tone. I think they look great together. It was hard to get a good pic because the lighting is different in the kitchen vs the hall.

IO the hair is thre and I would rather see it but as for the florof the shower or the bathroom floor which are you asking about.I do not like ceramic tile and I also do not like subway tile for shower walls since the more grout lines the harder to keep clean if you have not bought any tile yet My choice is 12 x24 porcelain tile for the bathroom floor and the the shower walls if you really love the Cloe use it for a vertcal stripe in the shower and the vanity backsplash and use a smaller same color porcelian tile for the shower floor . You could use a porcelain tile that looks like cararra marble if you want a bit of glamour.

I haven't, unfortunately--our shower is ceramic tile, but we were deciding between the Keracolor Unsanded and the Ultracolor Plus FA, which a polymer-modified grout. We ultimately went with the Ultracolor because it is supposed to be better in a wet area, but I don't think it looks quite as good as the Keracolor would have (because we have 1/16" grout lines, and the Ultracolor is definitely thicker in them than an unsanded grout would have been. Hopefully it will be worth it for long-term performance! I know you can use Ultracolor on glass tile too (per Mapei) but with lots of caveats to test it on a sample tile first to be 100% sure it won't scratch the tile.