I would live with it a while and see if it matters at all. Doesn't look that bad to me. The white crown blends to the ceilings. The stained trim and doors look nice in your photos.

^^good advice. But to be a little contrary - I find the crown molding in the kitchen to be a bit odd looking running above the cabinets and really doesn't make sense. Not that you should-or need to-but if you ever decide to redo the kitchen in some way and run the cabinets to the ceiling, the crown would probably need to go. Decide if you like it. Your ceilings don't seem to be super high and even painted white the crown can close the room in a bit. We ended up removing quite a bit of crown in our home when we started remodeling and were planning to save it, but found out it was cr@ppy non-wood/cardboard like material AND was covering some awful wallpaper border that they were too lazy to remove. Given all that, and that we only have 8' ceilings, we removed it from those few rooms, which makes them feel a bit more open (even though they were white like the ceiling) and plan to remove the imitation cr@pola from the rest of the rooms as well. But - what worked for us/in our home may not be the same for you, so live with it a bit and see what you like/think.

The white crown moulding looks awful stark, I might look at a warmer white, maybe Swiss Coffee.

Seems like the mixed trim will suit your style well. Live with it and see. Pretty house.

You can mix them, but whatever you do consistency throughout the house is best IMHO. I would have only the trim around the windows be white to match the windows , but let everything else - doors, trim around the doors, baseboard etc. - be wood.

White trim except for the base

Personally, I’d paint it all white. I think the window area will always look a bit awkward if you don’t. In the kitchen, you could’ve painted the the white the same color as the walls...but the windows are problematic. I’d want it all white.

Do you plan to paint the walls or are you happy with them? I think the crown is a bit "in-your-face" to play against the stain, so I'd see about warming it up a bit, but that depends on the wall color. you're going for.

I'd paint all your trim white, to include the French doors with the plantation shutters. Right now, it looks as if it's a project that was only half completed.

You can leave the interior doors stained wood, if you like, with only the trim painted white.

I love your wood molding. I would spring for molding stained to match flooring, cabinets, existing molding. If you're going to paint anything, do the walls. Here's a wonderful Houzz article about wall paints that go with wood trim. https://www.houzz.com/magazine/11-terrific-paint-color-matches-for-wood-details-stsetivw-vs~9025200

It sounds as if you have lovely mix of wood pieces, so those will link to the wood trim.

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So, it comes down to a split. Maybe you should now post a poll for this dilemma.

in the main room you have partial white windows. I'd paint them all white so that it matches. even the door casing. you can leave the wood doors. as for the baseboards, up to you. your wood ones don't look too bad. It's just a whole lot of wood, especially if you're bringing in arts/crafts type of oak furniture. the floor is oak but the baseboards and trim look like something else. I'd prob do that living room/kitchen trim/baseboards in Alabaster. wait for the other rooms until you get everything in and see how it looks

you have to admit, it looks much fresher.

Paint it all white. It will be a lot of work, yes, but you won't like it til you do.

Crown molding should be white--like the ceiling. Crown moldings give off a more formal vibe. The light wood less formal. Crown molding is a desirable "architectural detail" right now so people are slapping it up just because. It may not fit the style of your home. Taking the crown down would be the fastest easiest way to make it all cohesive. The before/after pics above I bet are helpful. Frankly I prefer the wood looks. But it comes down to the look you prefer countered with the expense and effort it will take to get there.

Since it is half done, we think that painting everything white will work. The trim, crown, and even the doors and windows. It would've been nice if it had been all stained wood though.

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lmsnyder2000 How does the home feel after living in it for a while? Did you end up painting any of the wood?