Adding photos of the space and your choices will help :)

Yes I am trying too but there coming in upside down. thanks

ok photos of the powder room are up. s

I would do the encaustic look tiles!

If I did the hex, I wouldn't tile the wall with the glass ones. Not in the same hex, maybe in glass subway.

Whatever you use know that ALL BASEMENTS WILL FLOOD. Be sure and use something that will be a little resistant to water, so when the inevitable happens, you won't have spent a fortune on something that will need to be replaced.

I like the encaustic look tiles. I'm not sure I like the hex with the cabinet??

True encaustic tiles are have very specific installation instructions and can be very tricky to lay and come out right. I think OP said these are encaustic look tiles.

And you may be right because flooding is designated as 6" of water or more, but...... "Finally, know this truth. You may not like it, but it is true. There is no such thing as a basement that won’t get water! Some will flood and some will get minor seepage, but EVERY basement will get water. No matter how well built or “water proofed” or how large a sump pump and / or flood control system you install, ALL basements will get wet. Maybe not today or next week, but at some time in the house’s life, it will get water. So, the point is not to spend all your time and money trying to put off the inevitable, it is to be smart and arrange your basement so that when the water does come in, it will do little or no damage. Don’t put anything that you don’t want to get wet in your basement. When you store stuff down there, put it up on shelves or skids, NOT on the floor. Don’t finish the basement with expensive furniture and carpeting and, especially not, hardwood flooring (really! Some people actually do this!). Be smart." https://www.deckerhomeservices.com/basement_flooding/

I like the cement-look tile and think it would supply all the visual pop you need in a small powder room. Two different hex tiles of the same size in the same space would just compete with rather than complement each other.

Lol, all basements flood, yeah, no they don't. And they don't all get wet. What-if a meteor hit the house tomorrow, what-if it got swarmed with locusts, what-if aliens invaded? Should we never do anything because of the what-if? She didn't ask for your lecture on basements and what she shouldn't do.

I really love the encaustic tiles.

I think the encautic is the star and the backsplash should be a simple subway in one of the colors from that tile.

I would not do the hex on the wall. too much w/the other. I like the cement-look pattern. try something like this w/it. white subway w/black grout, white walls

or a black ship lap or wainscot

some other wall tiles

So to everyone who mentioned flooding. Thats exactly what happened ! A pipe from the kitchen down to behind the fireplace had a very slow leak. In fact when we pulled out the drywall there was lots and lots of mould. It finally gave way. So now its new floors paint and fireplace tile. Hadn't planned to do the powder room but now it looks like crap as the rest of the basement is being put back together with new stuff. Thanks for all of your ideas. Those tiles are definitely encaustic looking, they're only $5 a tile. Haven't decide yet which way to go as I really like the glass hex for the wall but don't know what to do with the floor if I go that route.

Camille, I like the way the tile on the floor in your photo reflects in the glass of the vanity door. I would also not choose a dark color for the walls, I would appreciate some light in the space.

What about that click together vinyl floor for the floor instead of wood? I have seen some beautiful flooring of that type. They also make a waterproof one that has a channel underneath - but I have only seen ones that look more industrial.

Beth I like the iridescent tiles in that photo you posted in the kitchen. Where does one get them?

A powder room is a place to go wild...or at least less tame. I love the big graphic tiles more than the hex tiles. Those big tiles will be your focus. Everything else should be in agreement with the tiles. Sink, faucet, mirror, some storage, paper holder, tissue holder, toilet and seat, small trash receptacle, and some art. Done.

I like the floor tile idea, but adding in the hex on the walls might be a bit "too busy". The tile is already very decorative, doing an accent of white subway tile would look great.

Myra, here. the one in the photo is weathered white

https://www.cletile.com/collections/glazed-terracotta-tile-zellige

Thank you, their printed stone tiles are amazing!

We think the encaustic look tiles on the floor and then simple subway tiles might be the way to go. Here is a design of ours to help guide you along the way:

Large ones.

Thanks so much everyone for all your comments. Encaustic look it is. Not sure if I'll tile the walls or not. Seems like a waste of money by the time the mirror lights and cabinets go up in front of it. Perhaps just paint. Will post a photo when it gets done. Thanks again

Camille, consider a smaller encaustic tile. That one looks like it will overwhelm a powder room. Is it 18" square, or larger when you get the whole pattern done? You can get tiles that do a pattern in a smaller size for a smaller room. See the tiles in Chi Renovation and Design's post, with the shower with black framing? The tiles look great there, in a full bath. If your room is small in comparison, you will probably want a smaller format in your design. Otherwise, I love the choice for a powder room.

Camille, I thought I wanted to tile the rooms in my powder room, and then I found a mirror with a wide mosaic frame, I am happy with that for now. Am using the money I save on another bathroom remodel. :-)