Notes
There's nothing universally bad here, but I would like to note that if you are stuck with a bad layout, bad product, or design (usually because the client won't change their mind or budget limitations) you can successfully distract the viewer by throwing is so much texture, details, and contrast that the problem almost disappears in the planned chaos. Just a tactic. Call of Duty uses it all the time to hide the bad graphics (*chuckle)
Contemporary to minimal, if the focus is on horizontal lines pay more attention to the lowest third. Because there is a lack of vertical lines, the smaller proportion of the fixtures create the illusion of expanse lost when the vertical lines were taken away. Therefore, the horizontal needs to stay toward the lower third to avoid compromising the effect of expanse.
Using the same prelaid mosaic for the entire backsplash area can make the design look unthoughtful and can miss an opportunity to increase aesthetic with less product cost. In this example the range and range hood begs for the attention as all the lines and symmetry direct the view to look at it, but it remains easy to look away as the most eye catching part (the mosaic) spans linearly across the room. In my opinion, the busy backsplash should have been reserved for over the range while the rest took on a more basic, easier to ignore look (which would usually also mean less cost). WHITE PLASTIC DEVICES AND COVER PLATES ARE PIMPLES TO A BUSY TILE BACKSPLASH. STOP IT.
Q