depends on how big the space is and what kind of natural light you have... any photos of the space?

I like to see the stuff you are talking about and a pic of the space both posted here in comments DO NOT start another post.

Remodel starts this week so still old stuff in there. Will have gold frame mirror and art frames and show photo samples of countertop, floor tile, and vanity color. I thought a soft warm gray paint would look good, but they look a little blueish to me. Maybe it takes time to get used to the color. Any thoughts ? Thanks!

I don't see how gray meshes with the tan floor, tan/cream counter and green vanity. I'd repeat the green in the wall color, but much lighter. Find boreal on the BM paint strip and see what's lighter on the same strip. Or you could echo the tan color of the floor and counter with the wall color and then accessorize with green with your towels and a piece of art.

There is gray and taupe in the countertop, but unfortunately doesn't show up in the photo. And the floor tile is more taupe than appears in the photo. Sorry the photo colors are warmer than in reality. But I appreciate your suggestions. Thank you!

The pink floor tile just doesn’t work with the kelly green cabinets or yellow counters at all. You cannot tie all of that clash together with paint. You need to change floors or counters. Pink or yellow. Not both.

Even if your floor tile is taupe, the green vanity seems to be accentuating its pink undertones. Green and red/pink are opposites on the color wheel so juxtaposing green and anything with even subtle pink tones is only going to amplify the pink. You need a floor tile that leans more to the gold tones in your countertop, especially if you're using a brushed gold faucet and gold mirror frames, something on the tan/sand side of beige rather than the taupe side.

Your photo may be wildly off, since you say the countertop reads as more taupe/gray while the floor tile is a true taupe, but even if it's shifted all the colors, the photo still seems to be revealing something about the way they work together.

Nix the grey. Sand beige is better as others have pointed out

Yes, you were all correct about the gray walls -- not a good idea. I ended up choosing Bemjamin Moore, Natural Cream, which blends welll with the countertop and still is enough of a contrast with the white trim and door. Thank you all for your suggestions and help!