Kris, that is strange because Sun Sugar is supposedly just a crack resistant version of Sun Gold. I've grown both and they taste really similar although the Sun Sugars have thicker skins that are slightly less appealing. Since I have dry summers I don't have problems with cracking, so I stick to Sun Golds. Sun Golds are so much better than Sweet 100 IMO that I mostly just grow Sun Golds as my cherry tomato choice.

https://www.benjaminmoore.com/en-us/color-overview/find-your-color/color/240/delaware-putty?color=240&source=%2Fen-us%2Fcolor-overview%2Ffind-your-color%2Fcolor-families%2Fbro%2Fbrown https://www.benjaminmoore.com/en-us/color-overview/find-your-color/color/2143-40/camouflage?color=2143-40&source=%2Fen-us%2Fcolor-overview%2Ffind-your-color%2Fcolor-families%2Fgre%2Fgreen https://www.benjaminmoore.com/en-us/color-overview/find-your-color/color/2142-50/gray-mirage?color=2142-50&source=%2Fen-us%2Fcolor-overview%2Ffind-your-color%2Fcolor-families%2Fgre%2Fgreen

As others have mention, BM Simply White will look really nice. Paint the cabinets the same color (obviously in a different finish). Choose a nice neutral wool rug and a cream or flax-colored sofa and you're on your way to a really lovely home! Accent with plants, maybe a bit of rattan. Focus more on varied textures than introducing a lot of color. Lovely!

If it's accompanied by dark spots, it could be early blight. Fungus infections start on the lowest leaves (where water splashes) and move upwards. That's why it's a good idea to remove lower branches from tomato plants and mulch heavily to prevent spores from landing on the leaves, carried by the splashing water/rain. You don't say where you are located -- some parts of the country have more tomato diseases than others. Your location could help identify the problem better. Image borrowed from Bonnie plants