Hi jeniferrlynne, I'm using KM Swiss Coffee for my trim. I don't know how creamy or bright it is, but it looks great with the Antique White. Before the trim gets painted, the AW is just kinda, oh, okay. But with the white trim, it comes alive. I suppose I could have gone through the same gyrations I went through picking the right offwhite for my walls, but I went with my painter's recommendation. Maybe there's a more perfect trim color. At this point, I'm good with it. Maybe someone at KM has some advice. This photo is from my office which is NOT AW, but BM Palace White, a little warmer/more gold. Door casing is Swiss Coffee. The hall hadn't yet been painted in this photo.

Here is our instructions for paint interior doors as well to help you out, good luck, and seriously get a new contractor ;) Interior Door Care & Finishing Proper care and finishing is very important to gain the maximum benefits from your interior doors. When finished properly your new doors should exceed your aesthetic and operational expectations. Below are a few key points everyone should know when it comes to the care and finishing of interior doors. Initial Care Interior Doors need to be acclimated to the environment where they will be installed. This process normally takes two days. Doors stored for more than a few days should have the top and bottom rails sealed with a prestain wood conditioner. Single (not pre-hung doors) should be laid flat on a dry, clean surface. Do not subject them to extreme or rapid changes in humidity or heat. Avoid finishing in hight humidty conditions. Finishing No finishing process exists today that totally eliminates the transmission of water vapor or moisture into and out of wood doors. The key to proper finishing is to slow down the transmission process so the door performs within tolerances. All doors have six sides--not two, not four, but six--front, back, two edges, plus the most ignored and most vulnerable, the top and bottom. Failure to finish all six surfaces uniformly is the number one cause of door failures. Sanding is critical--the first rule to remember is the importance of field sanding all wood door products. Every wood door, regardless of manufacturer or style, requires some surface preparation before finishing. The key component of this surface preparation is thorough sanding to remove naturally occurring surface blemishes, handling marks, dirt, etc. Each basic type of wood door requires a slightly different procedure. The following are sanding instructions from our key suppliers: Molded Doors Before finishing, lightly sand a primed molded door with 220-grit sandpaper. Blow off all dust, sand lightly between finish coats with 320-grit sandpaper. Remove sanding dust with tack cloth before applying your finish. Wood Flush Doors Lightly sand the face of the door just enough to remove handling marks using 100-grit sandpaper. Avoid spot sanding and using too fine of sandpaper. This can close the grain and cause staining problems such as light spots. Note the veneer is approximately 1/100 of an inch thick on a 4-ply skin. DO NOT OVER SAND. Remove sanding dust with tack cloth before applying your finish. Wood Panel Doors Before finishing, sand the entire door thoroughly with 150 or 180-grit sandpaper. This will remove handling marks, surface blemishes, cross grain scratches, drag marks, surface oil and dirt, thus allowing a more consistent finish. When sanding, always follow the direction of the grain to avoid cross-grain scratches. Remove sanding dust with tack cloth before applying your finish. How to Paint an Interior Door Supplies Required: High Quality Primer - Approx. 1 Quart (For wood doors - oil based primer only, for molded and MDF doors - latex primer is OK.) High Quality Paint - Approx. 1 Quart (For wood doors - oil based paint only, for molded and MDF doors - latex paint is OK.) High Quality, Synthetic Bristle Paint Brush Painter's Tape Sandpaper (Molded Doors 220 & 320 Grit, Wood Flush Doors 100 Grit, Wood Panel Doors 150 or 180 Grit) Cotton Cloth Elastomeric or Polyurethane Caulk (To ensure that the door unit is properly caulked and all fastener holes are filled.) Step #1 Ensure the door unit is properly caulked per installation instructions. If necessary, set and fill all fastener holes. Ensure all caulking is fully cured before proceeding to the next step. Step #2 Remove or mask off all hardware prior to painting. Step #3 Lightly scuff sand the door and jamb per above sanding instructions. Step #4 Wipe the door with a clean cotton cloth. Step #5 Apply a quality primer according to manufacture's instructions. Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #6 Apply 2 coats of a quality paint according to manufacture's instructions. For wood and molded panel doors, always follow the grain of the door. Paint the panels first then the stiles and rails. Allow the door to dry completely between coats Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #7 Allow the paint to dry completely before unmasking and installing hardware. How to Stain Our Interior Door Supplies Required: High Quality Oil Based Pre-Stain Wood Conditioner High Quality Oil Based Stain* - Approx. 1 Quart High Quality Oil Based Polyurethane* - Approx. 1 Quart (Oil based products are recommended for interior wood veneered doors. Water based products can raise the grain and cause multiple moisture related problems.) White China Bristle Paint Brush Painter's Tape Sandpaper (Molded Doors 220 & 320 Grit, Wood Flush Doors 100 Grit, Wood Panel Doors 150 or 180 Grit) Cotton Cloth Tack Cloth Elastomeric or Polyurethane Caulk (To ensure that the door unit is properly caulked and all fastener holes are filled.) *You may substitute an Oil Based Stain/Clear Top Coat 1 Step Product for the Stain and Polyurethane. Step #1 Ensure the door unit is properly caulked per installation instructions. If necessary, set and fill all fastener holes. Ensure all caulking is fully cured before proceeding to the next step. Step #2 Remove or mask off all hardware prior to staining. Step #3 Lightly scuff sand (220 Grit Sandpaper) the door and jamb per above sanding instructions. Step #4 Wipe the door with a clean cotton cloth. Step #5 Apply an oil based pre-stain wood conditioner to promote uniform stain coverage and minimize sharp color contrasts that can occur in wood veneer doors. Allow to dry per manufacture's instructions. Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #6 Apply oil based stain and allow to dry per manufacture's instructions. Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #7 Apply polyurethane top coat and allow to dry per manufacture's instructions. Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #8 Lightly sand (320 Grit Sandpaper) and wipe clean with tack cloth per manufacture's instructions before applying second coat. Step #9 Apply second coat of polyurethane and allow to dry per manufacture's instructions. Note: Make sure all six sides - front, back, edges, top and bottom - receive the same uniform coverage. Step #10 Allow the polyurethane to dry completely before unmasking and installing hardware.

Best bet is to try to match what you have if you like it. If it’s peeling you can grab a big enough piece and take it to the paint store and they will match it for you. I use Sherwin Williams most of the time (I get a discount and they are good to work with). Benjamin Moore has good products too. Behr rates high in consumer reports, but I have qualms about expertise in a big box store. Yours may be fine. White looks even whiter outside, so my inclination is to lean into creams or pale gray or beige.

We used SW Snowbound white on cabinets, walls, and trim throughout the living, kitchen and family room and halls. The only changes we made were in the sheen (along with contrasting dark cabinets). The sheen change is an amazingly notable change. I can post a pic if you want. @Michelle Linden, another consideration should be your homes exterior texture. Here's another site with white paint chip info. https://www.elledecor.com/design-decorate/color/advice/a3448/the-right-white-a-70889/ @chloebud, yes I saw several of Lori Sawaya sites. She has an overwhelming amount of online info!