You can if the kitchen joinery is a dark enough black, the walnut is stunning. Presuming your timber floor is if any would also be mid toned, the black joinery would simply be a personal accent, and would work best if it's included in small furnishing details elsewhere. I think this would be the same as people with timber floorboards wanting to have black or iron furnishings, including sofas and coffee tables, that wouldn't be dismissed at all, so I think this has merit. I would however keep colour to a minimum to avoid a confused cohesiveness. There's quite a lot of black and beige being done in modern design, because it's organic and can striking and warm at the same time. It's quite architectural and high end. Go for it. I would love a black walnut kitchen!

Hi, the lights were sourced from Cromwell Australia, who are located in High Street, Prahran. Unfortunately, however you can not buy direct from them as they are a wholesaler to the trade only. Please let me know if I can help you and thanks for your lovely comments.

Sue, are you referrring to floor tiles or wall tiles? What are dimensions of the room, and what size vanity are you considering?

One option may be to change the splashback adjacent to the cooktop to another material. The "joint" is actually a 600mm (or 900mm depending on the size of your cooktop) in a contrasting material, maybe tiles, or stainless steel, with two, shorter mirrored splashbacks, one on either side. Cheaper, easier to install, and easier to keep clean where your cooking is the messiest. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls