This is great! I'm going to clip it to my posts. I can see that this will help you weed out what just won't 'mesh' - especially for people (like me) that like lots of different styles.

1) All clay is ceramic. Not all ceramic is clay. 2) All terra cotta clay is clay. Not all clay is terra cotta clay. Terra cotta is both used as a color word, signifying a coloration of clay or ceramic, as well as a word used to describe a particular type of clay. The color use of "terra cotta" is a different use of the term from "terra cotta clay" which is a specific formulation and treatment of clay. Many ceramic pots are described as "terra cotta color" when they do not use terra cotta clay, and that creates a lot of confusion about what terra cotta means. Pots at a store like Lowes or Home Depot marked as "terra cotta" are often not terra cotta clay. See the table in this article that describes types of clay and see the table a few pages down: https://sites.google.com/site/meeneecat/educational-materials/clay-types-geological-origins-working-properties-gccceramics Please note that none of the types of clay listed here are considered terra cotta clay: * porcelain * stoneware (many subtypes) * earthenware (many subtypes) Out of the 12 types of clay listed in that article, only two are rightly called terra cotta clay. I don't make clay so I don't understand why terra cotta pots and molded items always sell for nearly twice as much as non terra cotta pots. Maybe it is an issue with fragility of the clay making manufacturing more difficult?

The brown teak wood mirror frame looks as if it has been painted -- is it painted black? Since the mirror frame is ornate, a very plain sofa table might be suitable for beneath it. https://www.google.com/search?biw=1344&bih=620&tbm=shop&ei=_XBfXeWrGrDI_QbgjbnABA&q=images+black+sofa++tables+and+hall+benches&oq=images+black+sofa++tables+and+hall+benches&gs_l=psy-ab.3...39511.46945.0.47099.23.23.0.0.0.0.134.1880.20j3.23.0....0...1c.1.64.psy-ab..0.9.865...33i299k1j33i10k1.0.lmzw3JltZC0#spd=18201638333983072289&spf=1566535983121

It’s a man made composite stone material. Formerly known as cultured marble, now rebranded as “composite stone”, and with a few tricks from the Corian knockoff industry. The slab stone supplier and fabricator that we work with has a factory that produces that look directly next to their slab yard. They concentrate on supplying hospitality projects, not residential, as several major hospitality design groups are local. The 2020 designs are far advanced of the old 70’s swirly stuff with molded in bowls. The tops are designed for specific undermount china bowls, and the molds are created to look solid at the edges with those bowls in mind. They also produce the set on splashes that complete the mimic of natural stone. The showroom has slab walls for showers in the vein cut silver travertine and calcatta marble look both. As well as a whole undermount tub and deck that looks carved out of stone. Not at all like the giant burgundy corner tubs that people may have in their mind from the description. Lowes sold US Marble, which made similar to that, with the travertine, but went out of business. They currently sell a similar, but less detailed, product under the Transolid brand. Some regional also carry similar suppliers for material that looks like the OP’s photo. If you can find a clerk in the plumbing department that knows about it. They revamped that department and took away a lot of in store special order ability. Some stuff can now only be ordered online, without any assistance.