There is nothing that special about the trim. Make it EASY. Use Ben Moore "Simply White" on both, and change sheen to satin for the trim, from the flat finish on the walls.

[Floral White OC-29 | Benjamin Moore[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/floral-white-oc-29-benjamin-moore-phvw-vp~85700343)

Painting is not going to brighten this room much, as it appears to be painted a white right now. Have you considered adding ceiling lights? It also appears the ceiling is painted a darker color and it seems to be a semi-gloss. Flat paint only on the ceiling. and I would paint it the same color as the walls.

I would also paint the entire room, walls, trim and ceiling, in the same color. And I would caution you against thinking that B.Moore Floral White (OC-29) NEVER looks yellow. It is in the yellow/yellow green hue family, and could definitely look yellow in certain lights. But that's not a bad thing, if you want a cream colored effect.

The only way to select a color is to view a large sample of it in your room, and look at it at different times of the day and evening with different types of lighting.

By definition, any cream color has yellow in it. But, if you want to go with a paint that doesn't read mostly "yellow", I recommend Floral White.

I agree with Jan choose one white in 2 different finishes easy peasy , why make this more complicated then it needs to be. I don’t love cream walls they always look a bit yellow because that is what cream is. If you like the white and cream combo use it for pillows art etc. It can be a very pretty room done right

Not sure what you mean by "by definition" CDR Designs. Any paint company can call any color whatever name they please, and it may have NOTHING to do with the actual color. For example, what does "ballet white" mean??? or "tapestry beige"?? Benjamin Moore has over 20 colors with the word "cream" in them. They range from white to beige to orange to peach to pink to brown to tan to green...well you get the idea. The problem with all the off-whites is that they are made up of a pure colors that are tinted (by adding white) and/or toned (by adding black and white, i.e., grey), and depending on the proportions of the tints/tones will evidence the pure color in certain lights.

As I've repeatedly stated, there is no "best" color that works for everyone in every light. The best color for your space needs to be determined by you in your space with your light (day, night, natural, artificial) using large samples of the color you are considering. And do not just paint the colors next to each other on the wall. The underlying color of your wall AND the color next to it will affect your perception of the color.

Merriam-Webster.

Definition of cream-colored

: : having a pale yellowish color that is close to white

Hi Diana. Yes....any paint company can call a color anything it wants.

What I meant was that the poster asked for "a nice cream color for the walls that won’t show up yellow". So, what I was saying is that by definition, if you look up "cream" in the dictionary it defines cream as a color that contains yellow.

Hence, you can get a cream paint that contains yes yellow than another cream paint, but they will all contain yellow.

I hope that explains things. I am sorry if I made it confusing.