That timber top on the vanity would be tricky to makeover unless you had a piece of composite stone cut for it, or even a squared off laminate counter. It all depends how much freedom/budget you have. Can you see a time in the future that you are likely to update the bathroom completely? For now, it might be simplest to just paint the walls above the tiles Antique White USA and purchase a black bakelite toilet seat/lid. Replace the cabinet knobs with some shiny black round ones and the room will take on more of a classic 1920s feel as opposed to Victorian meets 1990 one.

A little more - sorry! Here's a few links to get you started - check out the comments as well as the content and photos. https://www.houzz.com.au/ideabooks/26100280/list/the-queenslander-beautiful-enduring-and-here-to-stay https://www.houzz.com.au/ideabooks/55196815/list/renovation-challenge-the-classic-queenslander And for a colourful interior story, this link https://www.houzz.com.au/ideabooks/33654945/list/houzz-tour-classic-queenslander-embraces-comfort-and-colour

I know this is an old post but just in case anyone is still looking for Sherwin Williams Sea Salt paint...... When Wattyle were still owned by Sherwin Williams, a couple of years ago now??, I asked the Head Office of Wattyl if they could help me get some Sea Salt in Australia. I'm in Sydney and they advised I needed to find one of their stores with a Hydrochroma machine(not all of them have one) to have Sea Salt made up due to the type of tint used in the paint. They also provided the tint mix. I went to Wattyl in Brookvale and they made me up 4 litres of Sea Salt paint. It's a great colour but looks pretty bland in the tin. I don't know whether the Wattyl white base changes how it looks either. Anyway, anyone wanting Sea Salt can have it made up at the Brookvale store because they have the name and tint mix in their computer. Now they aren't owned by Sherwin Williams I don't know if they can access any other of their colours as they don't have access to their database anymore.

To get the little "seeds" to germinate, try peeling off the outer covering; then place on some soil and only half cover them. Keep an eye on them to ensure the soil remains damp and they should send a little root down and then start to sprout. I've experimented with this also using the seeds of the belladonna lilly with success. The key is to pluck the seeds when they're just ready and the outer casing is starting to dry, but the inner part is very plump and juicy. Once they dry out they aren't viable anymore. Good luck!