I just had most of my new home's cabinetry and millwork sprayed in oil based BM Satin Impervo in White Dove. The best recommendation my painter had was to use the BM Fresh Start enamel underbody as the primer. It was expensive but well worth the money. I used the water based Satin Impervo in our last home and the oil based with this primer makes a huge difference in my eye in the depth and richness of the finished product in addition to the durability. We did one coat of primer and two (sometimes three)coats of the Satin Impervo.

Here's my kitchen in White Dove. My camera turns my cabinets grey, they are actually more white in person. The whitest area is the truest color.

I suggest going to the local paint store and buying some sample pots to test in your home. The colors you see online aren't going to be the same in your home as it all depends on lighting, etc. I limited myself to three colors because I have a tendency to over analyze and second guess myself and then get nothing done because I can't come to a decision. I chose the stock Satin Impervo, Simply White and White Dove as my samples. In my home the stock color was too yellow (although it was pure white in our last home), the Simply White was too "operating room" and the White Dove was the middle of the road, not too yellow and not too grey. There are some beautiful kitchens on GW in the Simply White, it just didn't work with my lighting.

Good luck! I'm sure they will turn out beautiful !

That looks really beautiful! Thank you!

We used BM oil based satin impervo on all painted woodwork including our kit cabs. It starts out looking like semigloss but cures to a beautiful sheen with a real depth to it.

My local lumber store recommended the same thing to me today. I'm going to use Dove White also.

It is my understanding that oil base paint tends to yellow over time. Is this still true today or was that just for the older paints?