Sunrise and Peachblow ( needs a more attractive name)

Peachblow was the name of a shade of art glass in the 19th century and people would have been more familiar with the shade in 1934.

No blue? pink and blue were the most common mid century colors. also for the above question about the names they are the original names introduced by kohler: https://www.kohler.ca/ca/Color-Timeline/content/T1-color-timeline.htm

also will this include sinks, tubs and bidet style toilets etc in multiple options (i want a colored toto)? a soon to be renovator that wants to keep the original feel needs to know!

I am not sure how they chose these, particularly Pink Champagne which only had a 6 year run in the 1970s . I would have picked a blue as well. I am assuming at least a bathtub and a couple sink options.

I'm sure in another 7 to 10 years I'll be wishing I had used color for my toilets but for now, I really like white.

If I HAD to pick I'd go with the sunrise.or peachblow.

Voted.

And yes I agree about why no blue?

I think the spring green is sort of blue. If you look at their color timeline there have been a number of blues but I am not sure any one of them was a long-term standout. (Although this does not explain the reasoning behind Pink Champagne).

I am thinking Pink Champagne because it is close to the shade of tons of little girls toys and costumes right now

I know zero about what it takes to make bathroom fixtures but I'd guess that Kohler (or Toto, etc.) could capture a huge market share if their engineers could develop a custom color manufacturing process that could run off single pieces at an affordable price (which is relative, of course, but say $500 or $1000 per fixture?). Then offer any color from their catalog over the last 100 some years. I suppose it can't be done affordably or else it already would be offered.

I voted for Spring Green and Sunrise.

With random white toilets running $500 to 1000 and upscale toilets running $6000, there is never going to be a way to do one offs of glazed porcelain in custom colors at any sort of reasonable price. If they were able to make them out of some other material, perhaps. But it's hard to even get a regular cast iron bathtub in a finish that holds a candle to older finishes.

Cast iron sinks often have a rippled finish now and if you say something to the company they say it's a "natural part of the process". Why it's only become a natural part of the process in the last decade or so, and the finish was dead flat for the 100 YEARS prior to that (as if none of us have ever seen a cast iron tub or sink made before 2010 and know they are talking out of their collective A-----) --they can't explain.

I voted for Spring Green (looks more blue on my monitor) and Peachblow as I think they are the prettiest, though I'd probably never choose either one for a bathroom remodel. I would have considered classic minty green fixtures for our basement bathroom had they been an option a few years ago when we were in the process of finishing our basement, but they weren't so we went with white fixtures. This was one of the inspiration pictures I'd saved when we started thinking about our downstairs guest bath.

@palimpsest, you are probably right. Oh well, one can always dream. Just to be clear, what I meant was a $500 - $1000 up charge on the standard price of the fixture. But, at the rate prices are going up, that's a drop in the bucket.

And right about the quality. Generally true for all manufactured goods these days.