Thx everyone!! :) I am so under gun...I thought I would have another week to decide but the contractors want to start painting tomorrow BEFORE the cabinets go in. I decided to go with the darker shade in the pics....the Stratton Blue. I agree that the colors are not showing up well on the monitor. After the job is done, if I truly don't like it, I will take my time and try to consider a brownish gold tone like in the suggestions above. Part of me really wanted a spa-like calming blue which is why I am trying to work off the Palladian Blue card. olychick - I love that picture of the room with the palladian blue ceiling. I never even considered doing something like that and I really would love to know what the color is on those walls! That is really a gorgeous beautiful room! Soooooo if I hate the Stratton after it is all up and done, I will re-paint....

Please try living with the vanity in its current color before you think about painting it. Paint the rooms, then see if you like the vanity better. See the post about painted cabinets in the bathroom if you need inspiration on why to wait!

But a lot of people have asked about undertones for various grays and whites. The only way I know to answer such questions is to evaluate the color. If you know of another way to evaluate color undertones please tell me. Undertones are subjective not objective. Ask three people about a color's undertone and you'll very likely get three different answers. Which means it is impossible to objectively and consistently evaluate color from an undertones perspective. Many have been led to believe that they should know about undertones or are supposed to train their eye to see undertones. Yet no one has a tangible explanation for undertones, or where they come from, or how they are consistently applicable and useful from person to person, color to color, context to context. It's the Emperor's New Clothes. The one and only correct way to assess and compare color is by the psychophysical dimensions of color: hue, value, chroma. And LRV which is luminance. Every color, including whites and grays, belongs to a hue family. Hue family is derived directly from a color's spectral data. Think of spectral data like it's color DNA. You get spectral data by measuring a color with an instrument like a spectrophotometer or a colorimeter. The science of color measurement is called colorimetry. One of the things the instruments capture is wavelength. The dominant wavelength determines a color's hue family. That's where hue family comes from and you can measure the color with three different instruments and get the same hue family answer every time - colorimetry is objective, consistent, and repeatable. I show you have to find out the hue family for any paint color you want in this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n08N9Q2tv4A

I think the following sherwin williams colors are good options: light French gray comfort gray classic French gray frostwork Dorian gray I hope you find a good color!