Whew! This has gotten quite crazy... I currently have 7 different 'grays' on my walls right now. I had started with Revere Pewter and Edgecomb gray thinking I was pretty spiffy having made a paint decision in a snap. I had even painted small samples - but apparently, they were either not big enough or I did not view in the correct light because I really wanted a 'grayer' gray and was not happy with them after the painter painted large swaths on the walls. So this morning I purchased four sample colors. After talking to the young man at the paint store about my dilemma he had suggested a gray with blue undertones. I was not quite certain this would work and so also purchased 2 other more neutral grays (or so I thought.) The colors I painted from that expedition are: Winter Solstice/Englewood Cliffs and Harbor Gray/Galveston Gray. Winter Solstice is pretty - but comes across very blue-gray and Englewood Cliffs is *very* dark. I had read a post about grays appearing lighter on the samples and so I tried a shade slightly darker than I wanted hoping it would even out... well - that was sure a miss :-/ The Harbor Gray is pretty much a true light gray where it was painted but the Galveston was very dark - almost a muddy charcoal like color - again I had overcompensated. So, back to the store I went again and got lots of samples, took them back to work so I could take a bit more time before deciding and could get some opinions. It seems to have done the trick because I believe I have settled on two colors - Stonington Gray and Sea Haze. Oddly enough, I expected these to read a bit greener than they actually do in my rooms. Either way, I am pleased and have colors for the painter - just in time. I will try to post pictures once the rooms are painted. Thanks to all for all the advice :-) @stinky-gardener - Hello! Yes - it was a lovely day! Wish I could have been outdoors more. The painter is a sub-contractor for my GC. I think the name is Saldana.

Great job of narrowing down the colors! Chelsea Gray HC-168 is a great neutral gray that’s popular for exteriors. Cinder AF-705 takes on a purplish hue in comparison to Chelsea Gray however can work with your navy door. Geddy Gray CW-720 is very similar to Chelsea Gray which also makes it a great, and a safe choice. Be sure to view it next to your door to ensure there’s enough contrast between the gray and the blue. Good luck!

I would recommend going with light colors, maybe some undertones of white and blue. It will give a more enhance and subtle look to your room. Here are some suggestions for you!

White on white usually looks better in professional pictures with studio lighting than it does in most homes. I could never do white on white in my current home, but did do it 30 years ago in a home in Southern California that had tons of light where we had sunny days almost every day of the year. When I did white on white I used one white for everything and just changed the sheen. Flat for the ceiling, eggshell walls and satin trim. Mixing whites always creates a risk that the undertones will clash.