You need to add a photo that shows all your finalized finishes in one photo -- the cabinet, floor tile, and shower tile -- add a sample of the antico bianco if you have one, or anything else you're considering. A lot of times you have to take into account the color tones of beiges and creams to make sure everything works well together, so just color names and vague descriptions won't do.

Go with something similar with the tile in the shower. You have several tones of beige in there and you need to make sure that they go together. I know it's difficult...I am trying myself to find some tile and the tones of beige can be difficult to match

Here's that granite in a context with white and cream. Could work great. Need to get your samples together to check though.

Thanks acm. Unfortunately I don't have a sample of the antico bianco, but it's not as busy as some I've seen. Here's a picture of the samples I have. The accent on the left is just something I've picked out but not married to. The middle darker sample would be the floor and the two on the right (they're the same, just put them together for size) would be the shower and around the tub wall.

None of the tile has been ordered, so any suggestions are welcome, but I'd rather not change the vanity.

Printesa - yes beige is hard to match.

Is this how the grain looks for the antico bianco or is it more on the lighter side

Do you have a paint color for the walls

Can you find a similar pic of the granite online? I googled it and it looks really busy for the space.

How about tumbled travertine tile? Granite isn't necessary in a bath and is already out of style.

I think I would take my little pile of samples (including a cabinet drawer) to the stone yard and ask about remnants. Then you can get a good deal and check that everything matches in real time (and light). Agree that you don't need much more action in this space, but a little movement would be fine -- every slab is different, so you'll really need to finalize your decision in person anyway...

Note: the vanity top above isn't stark white. It's more of an off-white (Dune Impressions to be exact). http://www.homedepot.com/p/KOHLER-Ceramic-Impressions-37-in-Single-Faucet-Hole-Vitreous-China-Vanity-Top-with-Basin-in-Dune-Impressions-K-2781-1-G82/205180092 

Er612. It's more like the picture in the fourth column, the middle picture. More light than dark.
Painting the cabinet might be the resolution, but it's the type that has the veneer on the face (not the doors) so not sure what to do there, it looks like it just peels off. These cabinets are original to the house which was built in 1998.

Jamie K Designs, thank you for the input. I agree it is dated.

Painting veneer is not impossible. A very light sand and a great primer should give adequate adhesion.

What do you all think about Oceana quartz for a bathroom vanity?

When I did a search for the floor tiles, the color I got was much lighter. I see yours is a darker one..not sure how that goes with the rest. I like the shower tile and the counter you posted above. I think those would go really well with the maple cabinet. The accent tile you chose is beautiful, though you might not need it

Printesa, you are correct, the color sample they gave me has the darkest shade of all the tile when placed together. The yard has the Oceana remnant available. I really thought I wanted granite but lighter granite is hard to find.

I like the Oceana. Remnant sounds good. How does it look all together?

How about this granite same website

Its called snowfall

The snowfall is a pretty granite and does go with all the colors, I'm not sure I saw that in the remnant yard. I do love that wavy tile and have contemplated using it.

So now granite is out of style and natural maple is dated? Oy.

Yep. Sorry.

Don't know where you live, but where I am, in a little cow town called Chicago, that is definitely not the case. Taking this site too seriously could cause people to rip out their kitchens and baths every year

Just new install. No need to replace.

Why not use a brown quartz countertop?

Or Nero Assoluto granite? (Warning: doesn't fare well with water and soap suds. I recommend dark stain on the cabinets and a light countertop)

I would look for a cream quartz countertop that is the same shade as your shower tiles.

What's stopping you @daduran.....Those wavy wall coverings are a beautiful textured piece give your shower wall a modern look