Did u actually pick the colour from a colour card and agreed on that with the kitchen company? If so, have u still got the colour card? If so, put the card up against you cupboards in the (daytime) and then again in the (evening), when not a lot of light is reflecting. Paint always looks different on walls etc than they do on the colour card. It depends on the lighting in the room. The colour of the walls or floor throw off reflections, so can actually make the colour seem different. 1/.. If this is what's happened, your stuck with the colour.Your just looking at a bland kitchen and only the paint colour is in your face. So stands out alone. But honestly, wait till all the kitchen is finished and furnished ect, as you will find the colour won't affect you as much. 2/.. If it's not the colour you chose, and you can prove it, you can either get them to give u a big discount or have them re do it. It's that simple. I'm sure you'll find that once all is completed, it will be fine.

Hi Tash, I would stick with the white paint. You have noted you want timber, marble, grey, white and brass in the space and I feel that if you now add a colour to the walls that doesn't blend with the tiles that sit on the same wall there will be too many finishes in the space. Quite a few manufacturers have tiles similar to the one in your image so I'd check with your local supplier. If you do go with the subway tiles perhaps look for a handmade style tile and lay them as a herringbone style with white grout to get the same textural look you are after. Good luck! Regards, Kathryn.

I'll be honest, install then today and you'll be happy. A few years from now you'll be wondering what you were thinking. They are a trendy item but that also means they will date very quickly. If you really like them and the cost is only a hundred or so. Go for it but I would not invest more than that in an item that you will likely want to remove once this fad moves on. OMG! I can't live with those chrome fittings......said no homeowner....ever. It's been with us for centuries for a reason.

A working water heater is one of the finer things in life. It makes life easier. But unfortunately, your unit may produce rusty water, leak, or fail to function correctly over time. So if you are looking for a new heating system, there are a couple of things to consider. A lot of people have very minimal knowledge about hot water systems, and it is okay. Most of these systems have their own set of features. You must determine which system is the best fit for you and how you will use the hot water system to your advantage. We have made a list of everything you need to know about water heaters, whether you’re shopping now or in the future. 1. Figure out what you want Depending on your budget and preferences, there are various types of water heaters. 2. Correct Size It would help if you always chose a water heater that meets your family’s hot water requirements. Manufacturers of water heaters list the various sizes available for you to compare and choose the right one. 3. Cost of installation Before buying a new water heater, you should determine how much installation will cost. These costs may vary, mainly if you previously had a specific type of heater and now need to switch to a different one. Remember to factor in the cost of removing or upgrading any old pipes and preparing the area for new installation. The size of the water heater will also determine the price. 4. Pressure Problem If you have a problem with water pressure in your home, you must first address that issue. Because of the high water pressure in your home, your faucets and showers will spray water very hard. 5. Explore your options When you’re looking for a heating system, keep in mind that tanks come in various sizes. You can buy a tank that is the perfect size for your home, or you can get one that is a little bigger if you have several people living in the house who take daily hot showers. 6. Efficiency Water heating accounts for about 15% of your total energy bill. The Department of Energy estimates that an average family will spend $400 to $600 per year on hot water and use 64 gallons per day. Therefore, a high-efficiency hot water heater is beneficial because it reduces the amount of energy used, lowering your energy costs. 7. Installation time In the case of a DIY installation, it may take several hours or several days, depending on how familiar you are with the operation of water heaters. It is a regular job for professionals to install these types of systems, making them a precise science and reducing installations to a bare minimum.