I think raised panel plus two-toned equals too much, unless your kitchen is pretty substantial in size..and there is lot of breathing space..or if you have an island-you can choose one color for the cabinets, another for the island. All the pictures I'm looking at right now, trying to find you a one or two-that have both traditional raised panel AND two toned cabinets-they look pretty.. majestic. They look rather grand I'd say. Is it the vibe you're going for? Will it suit you, your family lifestyle, your house? maybe yes, I don't know What I do see-You obviously love ivory door more than any other door out there on your attachment. As much as I love shaker, and two-toned cabinets-I can't tell you to do that, because something else obviously makes you more happy. Something else being that ivory door)) You said somewhere that your inspiration pic makes you feel cheerful, seems friendly. Choose the thing that will make you cheerful. It's you who'll spend hours after hours in this kitchen.. Maybe try to analyze why the inspiration pic makes you the happiest. Maybe somebody you knew and liked had similar kitchen? Maybe you love the colors together? Maybe you like that the lines seem more soft? Maybe you don't like simple-maybe you like rounded corners, details, etc? I appreciate humongous amount of styles-but still won't be able to reproduce all of them in my house. The moment I can explain to myself what exactly I see in it (color, shape, character, mood, memory?)-the easier it becomes to choose. In short. Instead of "i love ivory cabinet door" tell yourself "i love ivory door because..")) There. you have your story, and feel like you're making the right choice. For yourself.

I believe the answers to your questions will best be answered by specifics i.e. by looking at white quartz options with your cabinets in your light. If you post some options you're considering, the feedback will be more useable. Considered in the abstract, there are lovers and haters, as with everything. Here is an article containing some general guidelines and photos for this combination. I hope it starts you off: [Must-Try Combo: White and Off white[(https://www.houzz.com/magazine/must-try-color-combo-white-with-warm-off-white-stsetivw-vs~60588863)

UPDATE in renovations! We have painted the walls Sherwin Williams Muslin, which almost exactly matches the cabinets, so If you want to picture it, literally look at our cabinets in first photos, it's the same color. We have picked out a Wilsonart Pebble Piazza Counter top. And we found a way to get some new stainless steel appliances! They are not here yet, but next week. After doing alot of reasearch with colors, Sherwin Williams Alabaster White goes really well with the Muslin on walls and Cabinet color, and ties in the Pebble Piazza Countertop. I can't speak for how it shows on your computer monitors, but it is a perfect neutral to warm cement looking countertop close to the first soapstone I posted only without the loud streaks of color in it. It is not cool undertone gray at all! Sorry the photo is not showing the colors better, I tried. But in the end, all I need to find now is a warm white subway tile that is really close to the Sherwin Williams color Alabaster! When you put an 8x10 sample of alabaster under the muslin, it still reads white but NOT a stark cold blue white. It is and off white yellow undertone white. Does anyone know of a specific subway tile (name/ brand/ color) that looks like the Sherwin Williams Alabaster paint?

The Wilsonart Calcutta Marble is super popular in my branch. I can say that it has a lot more variations in colors then the formica. There is a visualizer option on Wilsonart.com which might give you a better idea of the design. There is also a design a room option on Formica.com as well I have attached basic Ideas from both websites.