*Sweeby, thanks for the info. I have the plan to put white ceramic next to my tub. But I haven't bought the tub yet. I will definitely heed your warning about white tile. My tile is white shiny. My soapstone remnants have a lot of veining that is green/yellow. It looks sort of like green moss just below the surface of a black pond when its oiled up. This is a challenge and the Sea Salt cast iron is the least of my color problems. I am trying to find a wall paint that goes with the soapstone and the bluish, whitish, lavenderish, even slight greenish mosaic marble tiles I would like to use. I could just give in and go with the more standard white-gray mosaic but I love the liveliness of the mosaic I described. I don't want to be over the top with elements in my BR remodel. I posted on another thread about my tile pattern. I think I did a poor job of rendering the tiles and it looks like I have gone overboard on numbers of sizes of tile when in fact I only have the field tile and base and chair rail with an added listello of marble. Take a look at that thread and give my your thoughts if you have time. *Kichendrazed09, thanks for your feedback on your kitchen. It is encouraging to hear that the Sea Salt goes with your white. My white tile is pretty standard white. When I try to match other brands of white with it is is pretty easy as long as there is no tendency to off white. I think the tile is called Ultra White and is made by a now defunct manufacturer that was in Georgia I believe. As noted to Sweeby, I am struggling with more than the hopes of getting a Sea Salt tub. As I mention above I have another thread about my tile diagram. Take a look if you have time and give me your thoughts. Both of your responses have been very helpful, thanks.

I almost bought a tub in sea salt. I think it is lovely. But, I couldn't justify the design risk when I could only see the finish in a small sink at the store. The tub would be so large, I didn't know if it would be too over the top in my modest style bathroom. I posted this same question several months ago. I'll attach the link. Here is a link that might be useful: sea salt kohler

Hi Sanjuangirl! I got your email but the reply I sent bounced back to me. Here's what I wrote about my sink: I love my kitchen sink. It is indestructible, I believe-- no chips, no stains, no scratches. I can't imagine anything putting a dent in that thing. The only thing I would change -- if I had a magic wand -- is the center drain placement. I think I might prefer it to be toward the back, or in a back corner like my last sink was, but that is a very minor thing in my book. The Cane Sugar is very creamy colored, and the Sea Salt has more white/grey, I believe. I started off wanting an apron front sink, but was put off a bit by how much more they cost, and not being sure they were as sturdy. (The ones that I liked were beautifully carved on the front or with some design.) I also wondered if they would be dated in a few years -- even though they are style that has been around for a long time, they are very trendy now. Best of luck with your space! Can't wait to see your finished kitchen! --Amy (a.k.a. Clergychick)

i wrote this question when I was in a panic. Had really just wanted to know if you thought there was a big difference in color. I had ordered Biscuit and then didn't know if it was worth the extra cost. I currently have a Kohler white sink that I love. But, our house is very primitive and I worried that a stark white apron front sink would be too much. Since I asked this question, I've had a chance to look at a biscuit one in someone's home and it is the right one for us. Thanks so much. Look for my question bout countertops!!