I would mount the telly on an articulating arm underneath the upper cabinet closest to the dining table. Most likely you will need to attach it to a stud. Hopefully you could make the edge of the telly flush with the end of the cabinet/counter. Using an arm will allow you to pivot the telly toward the DR table, the island or the sink. And then you can fold it flat against the wall for a more streamline look when not in use. With this arrangement, you might have to move the radio/speakers. As mentioned by another commenter/s, I would love to see a general breakdown of cost. Lovely kitchen. Enjoy it in good health!

All the trim & doors in my house were painted BM Dove White, which I love. When I purchased my kitchen cabinets, it was a 5% upcharge to match the Dove White, so I went with one of the cabinet manufacturer stock whites, which was whiter than Dove White. I think once your cabinets are installed, the decision will be clear or at least clearer. My kitchen & FR are connected. The baseboards & crown molding are continuous. The cabinets go up to the crown molding so the two whites were right next to each other & were very different. Very noticeably different. My cabinet color made my Dove White lean gray, not yellow. I ended up painting the crown molding, baseboards, door casings & window casings in the kitchen & family room the same color as the cabinets. The actual windows (grilles & interior window trim) are still Dove White & the color difference is not at all noticeable. The trim in the rest of the house is all Dove White & also not noticeable. Even the doorways, where one side of the door casing is Dove White & the other side is a whiter white, is not noticeable. Don't regret your Dove White choice-still one of my favorite BM whites and there are many beautiful Dove White kitchens on GW & Houzz. As far as paint, if your cabinets butt up to your trim, you'll want to match the color & the finish or sheen. We used an oil based BM paint.

If it is at all possible I highly suggest finding a color consultant to help you pick your white. Of course it matters who you get but mine was a huge help in targeting the white I was going for. I had looked at so many whites that I had no idea what I was looking at anymore. She was able to narrow down the possibilities for me and then one by one zero in on the best one. I ended up with I color that was not on my radar before. I did have my backsplash/counters/ and floor picked out and had samples available to her when she came over. That all helped. While she was there I had her help me pick the wall color too. It sure helped my peace of mind when placing the final order for the cabinets. Just a thought.

Don't have trim/door color selected but was thinking whatever the cabinet paint color is could also be trim/door? Do people do that? IMHO, it's easier on everybody to choose just one color of white for the cabinets and trim/doors throughout the house. Client, painter, paint store mixer people, me. :) The BenM colors I listed are the top 3 Benjamin Moore whites with the smallest amount of chroma (or colorfulness). In other words, it doesn't get more "stark" than those three whites. And super low chroma whites are usually the ones that harmonize best with the Italian marbles. If they're too crisp, you can ratchet the chromaticity up a notch or two. Here's a list of Benjamin Moore's whites in order of chroma. You can find the table here. Click on the arrows in the green header bar to sort by hue family, value, chroma, LRV a.k.a. CIE Y.