I really wanted coral. I liked it a lot, but when it came to choosing the exact color, nothing worked. They all looked dirty next to the granite. After 2 hours in Sherwin-Williams today, I went home and looked through all the paint chips I've collected. And, I found a boring light gray that looked perfect - Olympic Gray Beard. I got a sample and here are the results. It's so boring yet so perfect. Maybe I can get coral or rose to work in the other bath. I plan to take my paint sample to S-W tomorrow to have them match the color. I imagine most of you are wondering why it took me so long to get here, but I had to go through this process. I will be much happier with gray knowing that I tried other colors first.

IF you must keep both (and your lack of response to everyone else's suggestions that you get rid of SOMETHING appears to show your want to continue with what you have) I suggest a concrete-look porcelain tile. A single, gray coloured tile without pattern. It needs to be an EXACT match to the gray in the cabinets. Nothing more. Nothing less. Let the counter top fight with ONE colour = gray. Again, this is my advice IF you MUST keep both of the finishes in your picture. Good luck.

Your paint color is actually nice and fits the style of the house. What you might consider is changing out the backsplash. The size and style of the tiles do not fit with your granite. Have you looked at glass tiles in colors that will mix your cabinet color and the granite colors? The tiles can act like throw pillows or a scarf. When you want to blend colors you add something to mix them. The glass will match the sheen of the granite as well. You can get sheets that mix glass, stone and metals all in one and are gorgeous. Glass subways can change the way you look at the busy granite. Looking at your last picture, another thing that may help, would be to change the color of your trim from bright white. This would be a bigger project, but you may want to consider calming the white doors and trim.

"There will be two peninsulas both with waterfall sides in addition to a good amount of workspace countertop. So lots of granite." Depending on the length of your peninsulas and layout, I'd stay away from stones with "movement". Slabs are only so long and waterfalls eat a lot of real estate. You don't want this: