I mean, the possibilities are endless! Scan photos here and see what strikes you. But if you're going to stay in your house for some years, get whatever appeals to YOU! (I will say, you need an above average installer to get good results with pebbles, but it can be done!)

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also a bit hard texture on the feet.

choose something no larger than 2" to manage the slope to the drain.

hex would be nice.

I put pebbles in my vacation rental showers just to make sure people didn't stay in there too long. Ouch!

I used pebble tile the first time 13 years ago… I think they are something you love or hate. I love standing on them and had them in my last two showers but in my new house the bath floor has no transition to the shower so the room tile extends in the shower.

There are flat pebbles and rounded pebble. The rounded ones are the devils work.

Can you say more about the other selections in your bathroom so we can give suggestions that would look good with the rest of your choices? Lyn's point about slope and size is for sure the most important. I think 1" hex is the most timeless choice.

I think this question is a bit too open-ended. We need a little context to give you good advice. What's the style of your home? Or, at least, what other elements do you have in the bathroom? Colors? Finishes?

I had them. and liked them. but they are a PIA to keep clean. (I'd never do them in white grout). they do have to be sealed PRIOR to be being installed or grout will adhere in the tiny fissures. they also need to be installed by someone who knows what they're doing to avoid the 'grid' look.

As for other suggestions, how can we possibly tell you anything without seeing the room, colors, budget or the style you're after? there are literally 5000 tiles you could use for the floor.