As you can see in the customer pictures, it's a lot more gray than it is green. The main part of the sink and faucet disk is black, and the accent is a silvery gray with maybe some hints of green. It certainly doesn't look like the listing pictures. The customer pictures are what it looks like. This was good for me because the walls of my bathroom are Behr's French Silver and the cabinets are a medium charcoal gray - "modern slate" according to the cabinet company. The sinks look like they were custom made to match my bathroom's color palette. The faucets looks to be well made, and they are nicely heavy with brass guts. The sink drain and stopper are plasticky but those are easy and cheap to replace. They seem to be good enough quality though so I am just installing them as they came. Update: The sink drains work great. The popup stopper holds a sink full of water all night long. Pepper Tate was upset that there were "Big paint drips on the outside of the bowl" but that is incorrect. These sinks are cast and then the outside of the bowl is cut by hand to create the "veins". Once the coloring and metal flakes are added into the cuts, then the outside cuts are coated to seal them in. That's what these things that appear to be paint runs are. They are artifacts of the way these sinks are handmade. Simple simple Pepper. Overall I bought three of these and one that is a smoky gray glass. They all work great. The instructions are a little unclear on which input on the bottom of the faucet is hot and which one is cold, but once they were installed I tested them and if the hot and cold were backward, I just swapped the hose connections on the valves under the cabinet. I only had to swap one sink that way after installation. You'd think I'd now know which hole is which, but I don't. There is one sink in my house with the red striped hose going to the cold water valve, and vice versa, which isn't that big of a deal. The water doesn't care about colored stripes on the hose. Two more thing... The hoses that come with the sink are too short to reach to the bottom of the cabinet and are kind of on the cheap side, so I bought 12" extension hoses for each sink at the Orange store. That was marginally cheaper than buying all new hoses. I'm sure the hoses that came with the sink are fine and will last forever, they are just lower quality than one would expect. One of the faucets had a bunch of rust or dirt in it on the hot side. When I first turned it on it ran brown water out for a while. it took a while for it to clear up. I don't know what that was about, but it cleared up after a little while and is fine now.
