Two better photos

I think it looks great too. Take a pic with shade up

Here are a few more. Thanks for the input!

I was thinking about adding some wood shelves/mirror and darker light fixture like this one.

Your bathroom looks nice, and I love your vanity counter. There are two things I'd change. I don't think the wall paint color takes advantage of the counter's beauty, so I'd change the paint to something not-tan. Hard to tell from the photos. I also would switch out the light sconces for something more welcoming and less the-lighting-in-my-neighborhood-pub's-bathroom. Perhaps frosted glass shades so it's not so harsh. Restoration Hardware, Shades of Light, Rejuvenation have some nice bathroom sconces.

Abandon "industrial farmhouse". That's a fake thing, and home decor trying to portray that usually comes off as a mashup of neither farmhouse nor industrial. Also, an industrial look can be carried off if you live in a converted factory loft, but you don't.

ETA: just noticed you said you are changing the wall paint. The bathroom just needs some cheering up, and I don't think distressed wood shelves will do that.

New wall color, change all the metal in the room to oil rubbed bronze, get some wood shelves like you were thinking, and get a mirror with a rustic farmhouse frame. That will do a lot.

Lumen you think I should use oil rubbed bronze for all of the fixtures/hardware?

NM just saw you wrote all metal :)

I will add, that although the rustic shelf look is all the rage, you definitely don't want raw wood in a bathroom. You need to get some sort of sealer on it unless you want all kinds of horrible things growing on it or the bathroom is very rarely used to shower.

Oil rubbed bronze will not look great on those gray cabinets. Your bathroom looks very nice. I do agree about new paint, and then I would leave it until you are moved in and living with it for a while. You will either grow to like it, or you will know exactly what you want to change.

IMO oil rubbed bronze and gray don't look good together. Nor ORB with brushed nickel or chrome. But if you want a dark metal somewhere (such as the lights, or metal on wooden shelves), then maybe use matte black. I think that looks good with chrome. We put a stained alder linen cabinet and some stained shelves in our white and gray bathroom and I like it. We have wood floors, but lighter than your floors. On the white vanity there are chrome pulls, knobs, faucets, we have chrome shower fixtures; but on the stained cabinet there are matte black knobs and pulls, and the light has black as the metal finish. If you want wood somewhere you can do that with a vanity tray, your waste bin, framed art or a framed mirror. I presume there will be a shower curtain, so you won't see the shower fixture anyway. I used SW "crushed ice" as my light gray wall paint because all the other grays were too dark for the space. Crushed ice is in their white collection, but it worked.

I agree with those who suggested changing the light fixture to something less harsh and painting the walls. I love the floors and vanity top.

New construction...guest bath... Leave it alone for now. You're still a bit frazzled from the build and moving in. Reassess after the New Year when things have settled down.

The vanity is the focal point of the room and there's nothing industrial/farmhouse about it. The people at the tile/fixture store probably picked what would go with the vanity and granite and that led them to selecting traditional/transitional elements. Plus you've got Craftsman window trim. Work with the bones of your room and don't try to make it into something it's not.

Sophie Wheeler warns against creating rooms where each room has a different theme. She calls it the Disneyland approach to design. I think it's good advice.