It was one of the colours the Dulux rep recommended. If you can, get sample pots and try them out. Best way to check your colours as photos don't always give a true reflection of the colour. Then you can have a look against your tiles and in different light.

Hi kristymacd, after changing my mind many times we went for a built in 1700 bath! Mostly as builder and tiler thought it would be easier to slope the floor properly and I liked the idea of the slightly larger built in compared to the 1590 back to wall. I’m sure a back to wall would’ve been possible and been fine, it all just got a bit hard and I knew both would look good. And I don’t think a back to wall would be any harder to clean than a built in - with a built in you have the hob and tiled face of the bath and back to wall there is the floor either side of the bath - same same! Here’s a pic of ours, not totally finished yet but really happy with it.

I would centre the freestanding bath on the curved wall so both the main features of the room are co-ordinated and aligned. It will make cleaning the floor easier at both ends of the bath. Select your toilet suite to have a concealed cistern built into the wall. Consider swapping vanity and shower locations, with a shorter vanity backing onto the WIR. It is still a small space and you can't have everything large, so you need to work out what is the most important. You still need space to walk around in, to dry yourself and somewhere for towel rails. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls

The second look like they are designed for stairwells so I'd be a bit wary about using them up higher as the light might be a bit "spotlight" and not diffuse enough. I think both styles work with your house design