If money isn't an issue, why not go for the big one and get a Corsair AX1200 1200W?
Yeah, it's excessive, but provides the best headroom for the future. I personally use one, and even though i'll probably only peak at around 800W under full load when i get my second 580 (for SLI) in a few days, it's good to know that my PSU certainly won't be at fault. What i do have to account for is 4 RAM modules at much higher frequency and volts than most hardware sites, and 4HDD's and 1SSD for a total of 5 drives, where most only use 1 drive.
Even with all that, you may think spending £210 GBP (around €240) on a PSU with 400W of spare power is excessive. I didn't buy it for that reason alone. I also looked at reviews and after seeing it having almost no power ripple or fluctuation EVEN under full load, i just set my heart on it. When you consider it can often peak at 1500W when stressed and still not ripple, you have to wonder just how awesome the designers and engineers at Corsair are and just how they've beaten down the likes of companies such as Seasonic and Tagan who generally specialise in PSU's.
This is why i suggested Corsair originally. I can only vouch for the AX1200W Gold Edition, but i'd imagine all their AX series PSU's are similar in quality. Moreover, this is one quiet PSU. Yeah, it does squel a little when the system isn't powered on, but it's not that loud, and it's all gone when i do flip the switch so to speak. For the quality of it, that's something i can allow.