Which Color Finish Would You Go With for a Main Floor Bathroom?

I'm thinking about redoing the walls in our first floor bathroom. They're currently striped and a bit predictable. I'm looking for some WOW factor! I'm thinking of going with the gray, the copper or a mix of both, with copper being used as an accent within the grey. The raised stencil will be larger and will be stenciled randomly, not all over and will also have some sort of beading or glittery accent. I'd love your opinions. Thanks so much! Be sure to pop over to my blog and follow me, as I'll be posting a tutorial on how I did this finish once I make a decision on which route to go :-) xo
  9 answers
  • Life Up On The Hill Life Up On The Hill on Oct 12, 2014
    What color are your walls? Beautiful!
  • Marion Nesbitt Marion Nesbitt on Oct 13, 2014
    Is the sample leaning against the door what you are planning to do for the walls? If so, I think it is too much the same as the floor.
  • Suzanne Phillips Suzanne Phillips on Jan 14, 2015
    I like the gold, and want to know is that wallpapper of a paint technique? Unfortunatly I agree with Marion Nesbitt, too much with that floor.
  • Suzanne Phillips Suzanne Phillips on Jan 14, 2015
    Thank you, I really like that look
  • Country NaNa Country NaNa on Jan 25, 2015
    I think one wall would look good as an accent wall then a solid color in same color family on the other walls. Then trimmed in a metallic putter if your going with the silver, or bronze if your going with the gold. That way it would not overwhelm but compliment with the floor. Good Luck! love this idea.. :-)
  • Susan Susan on Jan 25, 2015
    I think its also too much, i would use the grey for a strip around the walls to break the brown walls then add a molding on each side of the strip around the walls looking like a chair rail effect
  • Laurie Brennan Laurie Brennan on Feb 12, 2015
    There is a product called Lusterstone (Faux Effects product) that would give you some bling and can be used with the raised stencilling technique. They have some beautiful colours like charred gold or charred olive that would be different enough from your colour scheme to give contrast, but still coordinate. I am attaching photos of a charred olive wall I just did and also an example of a raised stencil technique using this product. I absolutely love Lusterstone and have used it on a couple of accent walls in my house.
  • Gam883115 Gam883115 on Mar 24, 2015
    I would have only one wall with this technique and the other walls a solid color.
  • Pam Lewandowski Pam Lewandowski on Nov 11, 2015
    Very pretty. POST photos once completed. Anxious to see them!