Think they are different BUT benjamin moore can color match so please post some pics if you have some handy!!!

I'll have to get some better pictures. It is a very basic white, though. More warm than cool, but still very clean. Cream colored, I guess, and I mean real cream that you buy at the grocery store and not the color commonly called "cream". Whipping cream. Sour cream. MMmmmm. I suspect BM Swiss Coffee is a little creamier? Behr used to have a Swiss Coffee too! A creamy off-white. Do the Swiss really have such undercaffeinated coffee?

My brother has Swiss Coffee cabinets everywhere but the kitchen! I don't think it would be the best choice with Uba Tuba. It's going to go more yellow. But the best thing is to choose your stone and get a sample door, or at least a similar piece of wood painted with the color, and see how you like them together in your own space. When I was looking for white tiles for my kitchen floor it helped an awful lot to see them in my old kitchen because even though the whole thing was going, the sun was staying :) Things look different in different houses, different latitudes. And not all Uba Tuba looks the same...

I have BM swiss coffee on my cabs and trim. But pics won't help much as I have a grey glaze over them. For what it's worth, my painter, who usually works with KM, said the BM reads greener.

HTH!

Thanks for the picture! I def. do not want anything with a green or yellow undertone! I have been painting samples on boards and I do have a pretty big sample of the granite. I saw a kitchen on here with dark granite and the cabs were painted acadia white. havent tested that yet, any advice on that color?? Im sure ill end up going with cloud white, it seems very soft, clean and has no undertones that i can see! thanks again

White is the hardest color unless you go for mixing white or Super White. When I was choosing interior trim white for my house I went through more samples than I can count and finally created my own (and was lucky enough to find a young man who could match it to mend what the kitchen has affected in other rooms--BTW, the named color for repainting one small wall in a very large room was better than color matched to the current paint color. I do limit the direct light in there, but BM also seems not to fade like other paints I've experienced). And knowing exactly the tint I wanted for my kitchen ceiling didn't stop me from making more than a dozen mixes until we got just the right white.

Keep at it!! You'll know it when you have it. Maybe it's Cloud and you just need to make sure. Maybe it's Lily Sprite (that's made up--don't go looking for it). Samples and more samples, that's the key. And look at them under different lights. That is, sunshiny, overcast, twilight, incandescent, fluorescent, etc. White reflects the most light so the color of the light makes a really big difference.

This is why I was so happy I liked the trim color in my house. I didn't have to try to find something that fit.

I even know how it looks when it's applied too thin, or on fully grained oak, or on mahogany...under fluorescents (everything from "cool white" to aquatic growlights), incandescents, LEDs, candlelight, and sunshine. And under dust.

Get yourself a can, paint a chunk of wood, and try it out!

emmaraine,
If you're looking for a warm white AND don't want yellow or green undertones, I'd suggest trying F&B Pointing (it is getting embarrassing how much I'm plugging F&B & Pointing). This is a very clean cream-white with a red base not a yellow or green one. I find it a cream colour - most others here who've used it find it a very white white: not so to moi. Plllog will tell you how a red-based cream (no yellow, no green) will appear with your uba-tuba.

BTW, to figure out the bases on the F&B colours go to page 28-29+ at the following link