I agree with those who feel the brass is more of a problem than the navy blue tiles. If there is a way to "age" the brass so that it looks more like antique brass or oil rubbed bronze that would be preferable to the bright gold tones. I also agree with painting the vanity and mirror frame white or off white (Benjamin Moore White Dove is always a good choice for cabinetry), putting in either overhead or side sconces instead of the lights there now, and painting the walls a nice light or medium-light gray with just a tiny hint of blue in it (a little blue goes a long way, and you don't want baby blue walls). As others have suggested, you can then giving the bathroom a spa-like feel with fluffy white towels (possibly paired with navy blue washcloths and hand towels as accents to make the navy blue look more intentional). But see what you can do about toning down that bright brass first as its final color may determine what metal you should use for your sconces, towel racks, and hardware.

Agree, don't paint the cabinets, you have no idea what the "Buyers" will want. Paint (on walls) is the least expensive change. Yes, simple pulls, look at Restoration Hardware (you can get --I hate saying cheaper--) less expensive, honestly at Ikea. I replaced all the hardware in my Custom, woo hoo, Master Walk-in Closet done by Cal Closets. It was crap (sorry) & the next day went to Ikea & replaced it all.

I think it is really pretty. But there is a lot of it since it is covering so many spaces. Would you mind sharing the color? I'm actually looking for a similar color for an accent wall in my office. Like a stormy blue grey. When I was researching colors on Benjamin Moore, I started looking at the grays that lean blue over the blues that lean gray. The good news about the color you chose is that it does not in any way look like a baby blue or a highly saturated blue. It is dustier in the light and a little more intense in low light. I wonder if in your case, you could repaint the more open spaces with the same color, but have some white added. You'd have to test it first since just adding white doesn't necessarily just dilute the color, but it might be a way to tone some areas down if they feel too dark for you. I agree with other posters to see how it looks once you get your furniture and carpet in. It may all come together then.

The sofa faces the TV room. The kitchen is very small; I think the blue painting will be to big in that space. I love the blue where it is, but I am thinking it may be to big once I hang it up. I want to see if it will look nice on top of the bar table or the blank wall in front of the dining table. or place a flat mirror on top of the bar table.