Thankyou @sonomamama, so you agree no greenish khaki in the bathroom? Yes i dont mind that colour @rebeccamitchellinteriors&boutique but i worry that having grey will make it look dreery? its a very small space too, its only about 2.5x3m?

I think they're often the same purely through decision fatigue. I'm not planning on doing mine the same because I'll have timber floors in kitchen whereas bsthroom will be tiled.

If you live in a small apartment, or you can see both sets of cabinetwork together from a hallway, or another room, then matching them would be a good idea for visual consistancy. In a smaller home it is always a good idea to limit the number of materials and colours in your pallete to avoid it looking busy. Chose materials and colours that will work well in both spaces. Just because something works well in one room, it doesn't mean that it will automatically work as well in the other room due to different light (and windows). If you live in a larger home, and there is no visual link between the two rooms then there is no need to use the same materials and colours. Although if you can't make decsions easily it might be easier to limit to a consistent pallete throughout! Best of luck with your selections, Regards Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls.

Hi Kerrie. Your kitchen is looking gorgeous - congrats on the progress and I agree your handle choices are perfect. My new kitchen starts to go in in a weeks time…. Just a couple of thoughts on the colour dilemma of the island vs the stove. My stove (a lacanche) is also enamel and also sits in an old chimney breast separated from the island. (I have had it for about 8 years in a similar set up, so have some experience of this). The interior of the chimney breast tends to make colours read different as it is a bit darker. Also, the colours change throughout the day and under artificial light at night. My parents have a lighter blue enamel stove (more delft blue) and it also appears to change colour throughout the day. In your case this seems the same and the stove colour is also going to be broken up with the lovely terrazzo tile you have lining your chimney breast. Also, once your lighter benchtops go onto your kitchen (esp the island) and the kitchen walls are painted this is again going to break the colour up more. In this case, I really wonder whether having the island and the stove the exact same colour is going to be as important. Might not the slightly deeper/richer blue island emphasise and hero the blue of the stove to your eye given the surrounding space and lighter colours. Maybe if your island were also the duller blue, the island and the stove could read a bit more washed out grey rather than blue which could be a shame. Really what I am saying is that if it were me and the undertone of the stronger colour of the island does not look wrong when you look at the island and stove in situ, then I would stick with it. You will never get it exact and it will change throughout the day and under lights at night anyhow. Maybe you could adjust the warmness/coolness or stringent of the light globes used in kitchen to further blur the difference? I have found that it is easy to sweat the details in isolation in a way that once the room is together others will not see the individual tiny details that you have agonised over and that they will fade from your view too. However if it still feels wrong and worrying in a few days (eg if it makes your island feel purple rather than blue), then perhaps consider the repaint? You don’t want to have it torture you for years to come. I have attached a picture of my stove in the old kitchen to give you an idea of the difference in light that I have found. I hope that this is of some help. Feel free to ignore me! Best of luck with finishing your project.