I did Benjamin Moore's Snowfall White in our vintage kitchen. It's a soft white with very neutral undertones. In my house it doesn't read as pink or yellow- just nice and neutral and plays nicely with other colors too. I liked Chantilly Lace from BM too but it wasn't quite as neutral.

depends on stain shade of floor. Brown can be reddish/ orangeish/ or grayish.... as well, light medium and dark w regard to the intensity. And your lighting will make a difference too. [natural light/or lack...and room lighting] . some woods with smooth texture and medium to dark stain can be an alternative to the expense of paint...and the upkeep of paint also. Picture cherry with a medium to dark stain will over time have an even look without the grain of oak if that's your goal. Birch and alder with darker stains will be similar in even smooth texture. Brown is rich and warm and there are different ways to achieve the smooth brown painted look.....[before you cement your decision. ]

Laurie, I too love your inspiration picture. No one I know can afford to renovate their home every 10 years and keep up with the latest trend. I have found the key is to pick out what I will be happy with in 10 years or 20 years or longer and getting what makes me happy. I wish picking the perfect cabinet color was as simple as saying BM Simply White or SW White Duck, but to get just the right white is a bit trickier than that. If you have a sample of your back splash I would take it to the BM store or the SW store and look at all of their whites next to the back splash. Pick out a bunch that are close to the lighter colors in your back splash. Then go outside in the sun and look at them again - eliminate the ones that are not quite right. Sunlight will give you the truest vision of the color. Whites are quite funny and can appear too blue or too green or too yellow or pink next to other colors. If you will be using a satin or gloss finish the cabinets may appear lighter than you expect because light will reflect more from shinier finishes. Keep this in mind when selecting the color samples. Get a pint of your final selection and paint another sample before committing to the color for all the cabinets. After you find 6 ish good candidates order a few samples from https://samplize.com/ or buy a few sample cans and make your own samples. I like using 140 lb water color paper for samples from Michael's. Heavy enough not to curl or warp. Get a pint of your final selection and paint another sample in the same gloss you will be using for the cabinets before committing to the color for all the cabinets. You can always use this paint as a first coat if you decide that it is too light or just a bit off.

Honestly you can't go wrong with white. Especially if you are looking at resale, it is timeless. People ask if it's going out of style and I just laugh. If resale is not anything you are looking at be bold and maybe find a pastel or grey tint of a favorite color. Light or even medium grey would also work well. Don't worry about it being to white, it will make all the other colors and details of the tile and appliances stand out. Just an attempt at my best answer with limited information of your home, family , location ,etc. I like to go with my gut and be bold with colors occasionally but it all depends on if you view your home as someplace you will hopefully never leave or an investment. It can be a very hard struggle making design decisions when, how you view your home can be in limbo between the home or investment.