White next to cream is a classic look and will be fine. However, if you don't like it, just take a cabinet door and have them color match it for your trim.

Thanks for the input everyone! We would be doing a similar shade in cabinet paint to the trim paint--both would be shade of white. The trim will be a SW Linen White to match the interior windows--this is not a standard color they carry, it is apparently a special formula they make for Pella (the interior of the windows were pre-painted at the Pella factory). There will be at least 2 places in the kitchen/breakfast/great room area where trim and cabinet would be right against each other, and probably a similar amount of spots in each bathroom. So, I'm thinking from your responses and, given my answers to your questions, I probably should try to match the trim and cabinets--if we do an off-white shade on the cabinet. ontariomom, it's interesting that you feel glaze is not as timeless--I've thought the same thing about the gray, beige, green, etc. painted cabinets that seem so popular right now. My husband and I both really love the weathered or aged look that glaze provides. We did it in our last remodel and were very happy. However, I've heard others in addition to you mention that they feel glaze is not classic or is "out." So, I'm going back and forth on doing what we love (glaze) with chance it may look dated relatively soon, trying a painted "color" cabinet such as light gray or beige, or doing a painted off-white cabinet with no glaze. tcufrog, I'm trying to work with the cabinetmaker to get sample boards, so hopefully that will help the decision!

Bittersweet stem looks like a strong option. I was also looking at SW Ivoire. I tried a Malibu Beige on a patch of the wall today and it was horrible. Looked like gray putty. Again, no direct light past 10 am.

It's not likely you'll be able to find an exact match. You could try finding a tile with similar colors at a tile store, then buying exactly one sample tile from the manufacturer to carry around with you. Another option is to take photos of the tile with a small index card piece of white paper to help the camera color balance. If those two ideas don't work for you, consider buying a fan deck from your favorite paint store. It will have a vast number of beiges and tans.