Have you looked at Sherwin-Williams Chip It thing? It "instantly turns any image into a collection of up to 10 Sherwin-Williams paint colors." I modified your image a bit and tried it and got this: At the bottom of the chip, there's an edit tab. When you select it, some other colors appear. (I guess that makes "the up to 10 colors.) This one shows the chip after I clicked edit but before I did anything else: If I would have selected any of those colors to replace the original ones, you'd see the names of the paint colors. I think the aubergine idea and the two last colors at the bottom on my second picture would be good with your other colors, etc., but use a blue that's more green to agree with your stove. Here is a link that might be useful: Sherwin-Williams Chip It!⢠info

It's hard to determine colors from online pictures, but look at BM Edgecomb Gray or SW Accessible Beige (depending on which brand you like). If those are too dark still, look at BM Soft Chamois or Classic Gray, SW Alabaster or Greek Villa. If these don't work for you, let us know what you don't like about them and someone will make some more suggestions. To start you should bring home a lot of paint chips and see what looks good with the cabinets and floors. Once you have some good candidates you should start sampling.

I think Stonington Gray will work with everything you're showing except that floor tile. If that's just in your entry then consider a different color for that space. You would probably be better off using a warm white which would look fine next to the grays. Can you show us more pictures? As with any painting project, sampling is very important. Do you have Samplize.com samples of the two colors you're interested in so you can move them from room to room? It's sometimes difficult to get one color to match everything.

You def need both recessed lighting and wall lighting especially if your style is coastal which is light and bright.  On that note do you have any other bathroom styles you like? Because there are no windows here which really goes against coastal design (hard to execute without windows) Coastal design is inspired by beach homes in warm places that tend to have tons of bright natural light pouring in. Another thing I almost think keeping your old vanity and repainting it would lead to a better look sorry if I offend you but the  vanity you included looks like a bare minimum standard cheap rental bathroom vanity that's in stock at the hardware store.  Your current one has symmetry at least and you can change out the top.  I agree with another commenter that the items you picked don't seem like a cohesive look. I don't know your time frame for this but I'd take a step back and think all the choices through from the knobs and pull colors to the trim colors. Bathrooms are one of the hardest areas to design there's a lot of things in a small space and you have to think about all of it together. I made this mistake on a bathroom and to this day I'm still trying to make it work 🙃