https://www.tonsoftiles.co.uk/crackle-glaze-regents-park-green-subway-wall-tiles-7-5x15cm.html?gclid=CIPR15_RoswCFc1uGwoddUUB1Q There's these charlie_bill but these are crackle glaze and my image wasn't. However note crackle glaze isn't usually recommended in a wet area such as a bathroom. Although they suggest using a protector... I'd probably want to be absolutely sure they were fit for purpose! Seal or no seal! : ))

Hello Nadine, before choosing a paint colour for the walls various factors need to be taken into consideration first - What is the space being used for? What is the size of the space? Aspect of room - N-S-E-W (only applies if there are windows)? Lighting - If there is a window ( and depending on the aspect) as the outdoor colour temperature changes throughout the day from warm to cooler hues, the appearance of the paint colour will change, bringing out the cool or warmer under-tones of the paint. On the other hand, if solely reliant on a simulated light source, then the type of lighting will also have an impact on the colour of the paint. As there are many lighting styles and bulb types available,this is a separate area for discussion ( but one I’m happy to go into more depth with should you wish to consult with me). Existing FF&E - What will be staying and the colours/patterns/textures of these items, and which colour and finish will work best What kind of style are you looking to create? These questions are often over-looked when choosing a new paint colour, but are really important before making any decisions. My suggestion for the space you are looking to change the colour in would be to make sure that the paint colour has an element of warmth to it, as it is an ‘intimate’ and cooler space. It’s definitely important to try a ‘sample’ of the colours on ‘each’ of the walls,and check the colours throughout the day,including with a light on. With the existing Tiles and Flooring you’ve chosen, a pink shade will help to soften the space whilst creating a calm and welcoming environment. If you like F&B, Setting Plaster (dusky pink) is a lovely shade but may be a little to ‘brown’ for you, so I’m wondering if Pink Ground , which is a lighter shade, will be better for you. I hope this helps, and please reach out if you have any questions or need any further advice. Best wishes, Julia @yourspace.id

Depend on your water quality if it generate mildew often then avoid glass If you use tile avoid bright color grout cause it Will get yellowish or black after sometimes, bigger tile are better because less grout lines to clean Theres Wood called hinoki used in many Japanese onsen, it ressistant to rot, water, insect and has natural antibacterial property plus if in contact with hot water or steam it gives of therapeutic Woody smell https://share.google/Odjcre9a9hXgCmFPO

A new white wc and basin isn’t that expensive so you could update it. But I’m in the minority here-I actually quite like this pampas colour and think it feels a lot like French grey. For me the way to make it work is to embrace the colour and and run with that theme. The blue mosaic tiles don’t work for me. I think the palate should be grey/greens, off whites, browns, bleached wood or old terracotta. So perhaps an splashback in a stone colour, or soft white. Then similar tiles for the floor, or wood or cork or slate or terracotta. And the wall colour can be cool brown or off white or a grey/green. I think this can all look very sophisticated and spa like and the trick is lots of texture and keeping the tones cool and having a nod to the era- perhaps with a retro hand towel, or a knitted fabric curtain swept to the side of the window or a grass cloth wallpaper or milk white glass light fitting, or a trailing plant in a straw woven pot or some distinctive 70s glassware.