Did you mean BM white dove?? I am not sure I know the color white down, but if it IS White Dove. I think the difference will be insignificant if you use it but will have a warmer look depending on the lighting. I have White dove everywhere and my kitchen cabinets, in fact, are a stark white. I would never try to match the white, IMO I would always go a bit creamier or softer. I tell people that white dove is like a white with the 'bite' taken out of it and does not look yellow to me at all, just soft. In my darkest rooms, however, it does look a little more to the putty gray side in certain lights, nonetheless, still a white.Good luck

my current house had all antique white walls and trim... the different finishes (matte and semi gloss) give them a different look even tho they're the same color. I think it looks nice, tho I like color so am repainting many of the walls. I am not a bright white trim fan, but a bright white would provide a fair amount of contrast if that's what you're looking for...

Thank you again for your advice on colors. I love the combination of colors you have chosen. But I feel that again, I have not been very clear. The "landing" I am referring to is on the 1st floor. Unfortunately, in that dark niche outside the two bedrooms, I cannot hang anything because a thermostat was placed on that wall, and the A/C man just confirmed that it cannot be moved without a lot of work and expense. That is very unfortunate!! There is a "landing" on the 2nd floor too, along with a long hallway that connects bedroom to bathroom and study. In my opinion, the color of the stairwell will have to also be the color of the walls on this 2nd floor hall. Walls of study are BM 1077; walls of bathroom are SW Krypton; walls of bedroom are BM 1075. Please let me know if the colors you are showing are BM 1077 and SW Dover White. Those are colors I would like to stick with in my color scheme in general. I just believe I need to go lighter than BM 1077 on the walls of this hallway and on the 1st floor landing.

Hi - near neutral colours are available from every Hue Family. They can be dark/mid-tone/light/off-white/white. A near neutral colour is one that possesses little inherent colour of its own. It is low in Chroma. Paint colours can be objectively measured and their attributes used, to compare and contrast their similarities and differences. Here is a list of popular whites alongside their attributes. Also a list of greyed-out colours from every Hue Family. Both infographics illustrate examples of near neutrals. You can use this information to shortlist paint colours to then sample in your space. It is an objective way of filtering out colours before you start... 🌈