Its hard to tell if its just the picture, but the cabinets seem to be a more orange toned wood. My first instincts would be to go with a darker charcoal toned or lighter white toned granite. It seems any of the mid tones or pinky/brown tones might clash with the wood. If you can get a larger 12x12 sample you can bring in and set in your kitchen you can step back in your own lighting and see what works. That is what I did for my cottage. Another option is to remove one of your doors and take it to the granite yard. However the different lighting may impact how it looks in the granite yard. Good luck!

I don't have any specific suggestions but be sure the granite works with your floors as well. Definitely bring large samples to your house. Tans and beige are neutral colors but if they have conflicting undertones they can look "off".

Thanks to all. I am also having backsplash installed.

We chose Cambria Windermere for ours that are similar in color to yours. It has moving veins of copper, charcoal and shades of brown and beige.

Thanks

I used a light quartz with a cream backsplash. My walls are more cream than white.

https://www.houzz.com/photos/my-pics-work-in-progress-phvw-vp~110720042

I can't tell what kind of wood your cabinets are. If they are oak with a lot of grain, like mine, stick to a subtler pattern. If they are maple with less grain, something like auntthelma's would be very pretty (love her kitchen). I like wendy's example too especially as you have a nice bright kitchen.

Darker countertops can eat up the light. If you don't have under cabinet lighting, consider it. I love mine - best thing I did. Definitely get under cabinet lighting if you go dark on counters - I would get the lighting regardless.

It looks like you have two microwaves. The one over the range looks quite high - too high for me. I have mine on a cart like your white one. You might want to get a dedicated vent hood, perhaps stainless steel - much prettier and works better for venting. Make that decision before putting in the backsplash as that area will be affected by what you do. Do not do a 4" splash and then tile above that. Tile from the counter and do not do a busy splash with a countertop with movement - gets to be too much. Let the countertop be the star. If you do a 4" splash, skip the tile and just paint as in the above examples - that looks just fine.

I have a "wood kitchens" idea book which includes other refreshed kitchens.

https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/75202366/thumbs/wood-kitchens