Beautiful cherry cabinets! Neutral shades, which include grays, browns, greens, and golden yellows,
work well with most colors, and create a warm, subtle backdrop for dark
cherry woods.

Thanks Bev I will keep that in mind while shopping

The vanity is beautiful! Neutral colors (browns, grays, creams/whites). Pops of color of different shades (greens, blues) for accent pieces (towels, bathroom accessories, pictures, rug). For flooring, a porcelain tile with a variety of neutral tones with an in interesting pattern would add for visual interest. Quartz countertops require no maintenance & a neutral color for the countertop would work beautifully with the vanity. Choose a matching finish (bronze, satin nickel, chrome, brass) for your faucet, towel ring (if you opt for one). A beautiful mirror above the vanity....Good luck!

Rusticgirlkc, thanks for your ideas it certainly gets me thinking sometimes just the extra input is all it takes.

Summer house implies not open in winter? I would consider quartz countertop as it is less likely to have problems. As for flooring I personally don't like vinyl but it might be ok depending on temperature and moisture changes if this isn't 4 season home. That is biggest consideration. Cabinets are very pretty so just select something you love! Almost can't go wrong with warmer colors. The more people that might use this sink area, the more neutral and forgiving I would go. Alternatively, another countertop option would be to go to granite yards and see if you can find a scrap piece at very good price. They also have prefab selections at lower cost than custom selections. Many also offer inexpensive sink options that would make installation easier if you have to transport this to seasonal home. Hope those ideas help.

Flo Mangan, It will be used only April thru October quartz does seem like the road I would have thought of first. However I also don't want to make a big mistake on the floors either what would you recommend? I will also be installing a 3 piece tub/ shower combo in white. Thanks for your input I do really love some of the pictures posted on here as well.

As for flooring, there are some new "engineered wood" plank flooring that might work well. Loads of great collection r combos out now and very reasonable cost per sq foot. I would consult with flooring people regarding how much temp change you experience during winter to make sure anything you select will withstand winter temps and fluctuating temps. You can coordinate with countertop. I would select countertops first, because there is more limited availability of those options, then select flooring.

Decide on your countertop color/material first, then choose flooring. We have this porcelain tile in our guest bathroom & laundry room. It has so many beautiful colors (grays, beiges, caramel, cream) & it works with any style. We've had numerous compliments on this tile. Each tile is uniquely different & the patterns are visually interesting. It's called "Blaze." This picture doesn't do it justice. :-)

If you do choose tile, make sure it is porcelain. It is more durable and could withstand those temp changes. However, it might require specialty grouting to make sure very cold temps when house is shut down do not cause cracking. Make sure you describe the lake house conditions to the flooring supplier so they can guide you to best decisions.