I happen to love shaker style, but it kind of depends on the mood/style you're going for in the rest of the house. Your floating shelves are already a bit modern/transitional, and most of what you see from the back of the island is glass upper cabinets so I think you could easily go the modern/transitional direction with the clean doors. If you're more into traditional, and are planning on going that direction with light fixtures and furniture, etc., continue with the shaker.

Robin - You are on Houzz.com.au. You should be on Houzz.com If you're on a desktop, switch to Houzz.com If you're on the app, go to your profile, click on "settings" in the top right, scroll down to "country " and switch from Australia to United States Have a nice trip home.

I'd want to see the whole house , the street view -- basically , more info . You have red brick , which by the gap I am guessing is a veneer , and does it go to the ground , or is there a lower panelling in something different ? Then there is the monument on the gutter , and the windows are different stages , different shades , one appears to be peeling . And an orange downpipe . Then back a bit , you have a pastel snifters green , with a pink window surround and trim , olivey green roof , lower surround in olive in some places , charcoal in another . Back a bit more , and a different snifters green , stained timber base boards , natural fibre cement , dark green or charcoal window surround and white downpipe . THEN a deck , in what looks like a different green handrail again , and a different white . In other words , is white even the right choice , because it seems like you'll still end up with just a different colour of hodge-podge , whereas by planning you will end up with something that looks like a 'semi-planned' colour scheme .

Forget that comment. I see siriuskey has already changed it to avoid that happening. In my bathroom reno at previous house, I had the mirrored storage cabinets above the vanity and toilet and they were so useful. Highgrove bathrooms has some lovely ones IMO. Make sure you buy an off the rack one and then get the wall frame/studs designed to hold it. It works out so much more expensive, getting a customer made mirrored cabinet to fit into a wall cavity. Because the mirrored overhead cabinets were put in the wall cavity, there was no issue with banging your head when you leant over to brush teeth, wash face etc. If the mirrored cabinets went across the whole section of toilet and vanity, you would hold a lot of things in it and it wouldn't matter how small the vanity was because you will be able to store so much in the overhead cabinets. Just be sure that it is deep enough to hold toilet rolls etc. I also got a wall socket fitted into the cabinet so that I could charge things like toothbrush etc whilst they were in the cupboard. It gets more complicated when you are trying to fit powerboards into drawers (well it was for me, so I didnt end up doing it).