I've just been looking at your colours, I think the Dulux Dieskau would work the best with the other colours you have to work with, choosing colours is such a personal thing and I know it can be really hard to choose and hope you make the correct choice. Oskuee is right, a paint job can look terrible half way through so you need to make sure you finish to get the proper look of colour. But the biggest thing to remember is it's only paint and it's the cheapest thing to change so if your not happy with the colour you choose you can always try something else. Happy redecorating :)

Great to hear that you have decided not to paint the brickwork. Can I offer my opinion - I'd suggest painting the garage door and surrounding frame and the adjacent beam and column (currently white) in a dark charcoal/brown to match the ground floor brickwork try Dulux Namandji or Mali. I would redo the retaining wall with large boulders in a more freestyle layout than the current straight line and take up some of the concrete drive near the retaining wall to create a garden on the lower level, curved to still provide access to all of the undercroft unless you wish to enclose part of it with a large full height window. I'd love to see the wrought iron balustrade painted black. My home in the mid sixties had salmon coloured bricks, white window frames and fabulous turquoise gutters! The downpipes were painted to match the bricks thankfully - turquoise might have been a bit over the top! Good luck with your project, would love to see your progress. W

The closest I have found currently is below.....where the arcs and straight line can be laid in any orientation and line up to make a continous, but random pattern. The difference is that the tiles I am searching for are encaustic not porcelain, the back ground is coloured not white and the “lines” are double lines made up of more than one colour. They are definitely not bespoke.

Contents Best LooksCarpet Hardwood Best for Looks: Hardwood Water and heat resistanceCarpet Hardwood Ideal for water and heat resistance: tie Maintenance and cleaningCarpet Hardwood Ideal for maintenance and cleaning: hardwood Durability and maintenanceCarpet Hardwood Ideal for durability and maintenance: hardwood Carpet Carpet gives more type in color, texture, and touch, but hardwood and rug come in unlimited of styles to fit almost any interior design. The rug not only feels soft but also visually, as the rug surfaces generally have a soft, smooth room design. Hardwood The appearance of the parquet is recognizable by everyone and its main charm is the natural colors of the wood and the fascinating pattern of the wood grain, which varies according to the type of wood. Hardwood floors create a bold statement that is as solid on the eyes as it is on the feet. Best for Looks: Hardwood This is mostly a matter of choice, most people see hardwood floors as more attractive than rugs. Water and heat resistance Carpet The synthetic fibers used in most modern rugs make them highly resistant to water damage. However, it is important to prevent water from entering the wood backing or base, as mold under the rug can become infected. For this reason, rugs are never recommended for use in wet areas like bathrooms or areas where spills are likely to occur, like bathrooms. B. Kitchens. Carpet can also be easily damaged by heat, e.g. Eg B. burning cigarettes or hot pots. And some carpet materials can give off toxic fumes in a severe home fire. Hardwood floors aren't recommended in areas where water or moisture is constant, though they often work well in a kitchen where splashes can dry instantly. Most hardwood flooring is also not recommended for below-grade installation against a concrete slab, as moisture from the ground often seeps through the slab. However, hardwood floors may be strong enough to be used in these circumstances. Hardwood can be marked by excessive heat, although minor burn marks can sometimes be sanded and machined. Ideal for water and heat resistance: tie Carpeted and hardwood floors are not recommended for wet or constantly wet conditions, such as bathrooms or basement tiles. While the carpet fibers are immune to water damage, the backing fabric can encourage mold and mildew to grow. Hardwood can be easily damaged by water. Both materials can burn or be burned by cigarettes. Maintenance and cleaning Carpet Normal cleaning isn't particularly difficult with rugs, as they simply need to be vacuumed frequently. However, some people find it impossible to completely clean the carpet because the stains are absorbed and set permanently and because dust and micro bacteria are easily trapped in the fibers. Carpet is considered a poor flooring material for allergy sufferers. Hardwood Of the two materials, parquet is by far the easiest to clean. A simple sweep or vacuum will remove loose dirt, and regular cleaning with a wood cleaner will remove deeper dirt and most stains. Ideal for maintenance and cleaning: hardwood Hardwood is considered to be the easiest flooring material to maintain because it is less prone to staining and does not retain dust and allergens as carpet does. Durability and maintenance Carpet Routine maintenance should include frequent vacuuming and trying to remove stains as soon as you notice them. An occasional deep cleaning by a professional cleaning service can extend the life of your carpet, but it rarely lasts more than a decade. Hardwood floors in the best state can last for many years, and some of the high-quality materials can last for ages. In addition, solid wood can be sanded and completely finished in case of heavy wear. If done correctly, most floors can be sanded three or even four times in their lifetime. With this large surface sanding job, the surface color needs to be refreshed every few years. This usually involves lightly rubbing the surface with an abrasive screen, followed by the application of good-quality polyurethane paint. Ideal for durability and maintenance: hardwood Hardwood floors have a huge advantage over carpets in terms of durability and maintenance.