Hello Paridhi, You should use Walnut in the base cabinets and white on the wall cabinets with the top ledge being in walnut. Refer an image attached.. Please do not use black and white combination, especially glossy black with glossy white. Even if you have already purchased the black laminates I would recommend not to use it.. Besides this there are few things you should take care of.. 1-The cabinets and the slab width are same. Slab should be 1-2 inches more than the cabinets. Please fix this otherwise the furniture will get spoilt very soon. 2-The bottom end of the cabinets should leave 3inches of space..right now it is 1 inches..It must be raised. 3-There are no drawers in the plan, it is quite inconvenient to store cutlery, vessels within doors. 4-There is no provision for a chimney here. Hope you have thought well about it. 5-The rafters are made in POP whereas the inspiration one are made in wood. It requires a very skilled worker to get a close walnut finish. Please get a sample done before you go for the walnut polish. Thanks Nitin CORNERSTONE DESIGNS Bangalore.

Hi Sumit, there are two different concepts I am sharing hereby: ONE with Charcoal Grey on the wall since your counter top is greyish in texture it will blend well & with right light fixture will look eclectic! SECOND with whites leading to RED standing out as pop color!

Mukti, From what you described, it seems you need a water softener than a hydrophobic coating. Salt based softeners are good for these issues.

I have the same kind of bathroom and saw the same video. I used an angle grinder to remove one of the walls. You have to have hearing, breathing, and eye protection. I don't think there is any way to avoid the dust. I'm going to direct a fan to an open window in the bathroom. My sinks are top mount so there was no problem removing it. I replaced the faucet only for now. I also changed out the drain and stopper. The old one was rusted to the sink. I had to bang on it with my loader from my tractor with the sink upside down to get it off, lol. I have put off removing the rest of the wall and the cabinet because it is such an ordeal. You might check with Daltile to see if they still make the tile. Maybe try cutting away the cabinet while keeping the counterop supported and then dropping it so that the joint gets more exposed? I'll be interested to know if you get to this before me but I'm doing an entire gut job.