The lighter-- lime green towel would work. I would get a glass soap dispenser and, really, any beautiful piece of glass would work well for a toothbrush holder. You're in India, so you don't want to pay for international shipping, but here's an idea-- take a look at these cobalt blue dispensers on Etsy (and this is just one example-- they're all over the place): http://www.etsy.com/listing/116043015/cobalt-blue-glass-pint-jar-soap?ref=sr_gallery_25&ga_search_query=+glass+soap+dispenser&ga_order=most_relevant&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=US&ga_search_type=all I'm not sure the soap dispenser and toothbrush holder have to match anything in particular. I just think beautiful glass is beautiful glass. I mean, take a look at this depression glass pitcher, for instance. If the right size, I think something like that would be unexpected and amazing sitting against that beautiful grey tile. This particular one is rather expensive, but you can find ones less than this and along the same lines. http://www.etsy.com/listing/104529409/vintage-pink-depression-glass-pitcher?ref=sr_gallery_5&ga_search_query=depression+glass+pitcher&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=US&ga_search_type=all When it doesn't match, it will seem simply like something lovely (and functional) you've had on hand-- maybe in your family-- for a long time. I feel quite sure you can find beautiful glass in India.

Double charge and vitifried glazed both are good enough. Vitrified glazed would be costlier and would have more designs. Double charge is cheaper and have lesser design options. Thanks Nitin Cornerstone Designs Bangalore

We don't recommend concealed cisterns for residential use as it can be difficult to maintain for an average homeowner. The flashy looks are outweighed by other issues. If you use well water, the water will get yellowish and sediments will start to collect which is a plain to clean. In western countries tap water is good to drink, has a constant reliable supply and pressure, does not contain sediments - therefore this problem does not arise. You may already be aware of the cons, but here are some just in case: - More expensive than a typical tank toilet cistern - If you ever need to replace the toilet cistern, it becomes difficult because of the tiled wall. (having a wall void or access for the plumber to get behind the wall works around this) - Can’t manually fill the toilet cistern if the water is turned off to your property and you need to flush the toilet. - The cistern needs to be installed prior to walls being sheeted and tiled – this isn’t a con, but just something to be aware of. Or else, a void needs to be built out so the cistern can be installed later. - The cisterns often require a wall faced pan, which requires a bracket to not only hold the pan in place, but to also ensure it can carry the weight of the person sitting on the toilet suite. Sometimes the installation in this part of the world is not upto the mark. - It can be hard to turn the water off to the cistern (for the homeowner) as it’s not readily seen, unlike the typical toilet suite control valve.

try the ones which can be directly fixed into the wall if your plumbing has not been done yet. if it has been done according to traditional style, suggest you to use the one that touches the wall behind throughout. if u leave space or if the commode has a foot, then dirt will accumulate near the foot and cleaning it well becomes a hassle. try anything that sticks completely to the wall. the brand doesn't matter much as most of them are manufactured well and have guarantees and warrantees.