And here is a picture of the kitchen (unfinished, obviously).

Please give me your honest opinion and critique.

Not all together. Cabinet looks good with either one, but tile and granite...not so much. I know you said tile isnt as yellow as it is showing in photo, but any yellow is too much with that slab, IMO. Keep looking.

I think the contrast you chose is nice. I have always chosen white corian, but I seem to be the only one. That granite is one I think I would like. In the kitchen of the house I sold the new owner added kind of rough, uneven clear and white glass backsplash. It was very striking, even with my light alder cabs and white corian.
LindaB/CA

our cabinets are very similar. my floors are a leftover red oak laminate that i have decided to keep. we went light with some pretty flecks etc to balance the dark.
imo the granite shown is too dotted and the color doesn't play up the cabinet color or the floor which is very pretty btw
can you keep looking? it took us months and many visits to fabricators before finding a granite we loved (in our budget)

Thank you all!

You could do an almost solid, warm quartz like mine that has the same color tone as the floor. With that floor and all that cabinetry, granite is just a distraction.

Agree with the suggestion for a warm, not white, quartz. The floor is busy, and you don't need any more pattern. It's also very warm colored, and the cool blueish whites aren't looking good with it, even though they may look good against the red cabinets.

I think the floor is very pretty, but I don't like the granite with it at all.

I have to agree. Love what you have, and it's a pretty granite, but not together. I'm not sure what to suggest because I'd do something in the green family, but I suspect that isn't what you want. Keep looking. Good luck.

Thanks you all! I will keep looking.

Chiming in to agree with simple, no pattern, and warm in tone to play nicely with your floor. I would be looking at quartz instead of stone if I were you. (I loved some called Buttermilk and Desert Limestone, but those ended up being the wrong direction for me, even though I picked out the samples over and over again, they just didn't go well with the other elements.)

I saw a very muted-movement Colonial Cream slab while looking for a piece with more movement. If you want real stone, the color tones of Colonial Cream might work if you find a slab with limited movement.