Everything Jan said!

Try Ben Moore White Dove, Cotton Balls, Simply White.

I might start by painting everything with a white primer..then decide what color ....when you have eliminated the influence of all the pine color...

You have to apply a primer to cover the gold, so btydrvn's idea is the best advice.

B.M. NOVEMBER RAIN works beautifully with natural wood tones/

An older color but Behr Parisian taupe worked well with our natural finish red oak and alabaster white trim.

Sorry IMO any beige does not work with oak I much prefer a grayed/ green with wood Gray Wisp BM is a good place to start. I do agree before choosing a new color you need to prime out the gold and also make sure all your lighting is LED in 4000K (daylight)

Humans are diurnal creatures. We are not bats. All due respect to other pro's , saving the planet, but the last hing I want in my home is daylight ALL the time. I especially do not want it in areas where that "day light" , even on dimmers , is not required.

Lighting is no different than paint. There is not really a one type fits all . It's my experience that even the wealthiest client will walk around in near darkness, before it occurs to them to turn on a nine hundred dollar LAMP. OR , conversely, someone will flick on recessed from on high.. nearly all the time, forgetting they even OWN a lamp.

An attractive and functional lighting plan is layered. It combines led, incandescent, it is high , it is low - as in ambient and task, and it can involve accent lighting in sconces, or picture lights.

The weather and season will affect any paint, as will the lighting you would select for the moment and for that particular space. But to say any any kelvin, all the time , is the "answer"? No. It isn't. To me, that is akin to saying your bedroom should be lit as a potential surgical center, your kitchen as a romantic getaway, and your dining room for a tax preparation event . lol.

Paint the walls as you tend to USE lighting. No matter your preference as cave dweller or surgeon. Leopards have a tendency to never change "spots"

@JAN MOYER I agree 100% It's this very reason that my entire house has dimmable light with various kelvin temperatures that can be controlled from my phone. I personally dont care for overhead lighting so I have numerous wall sconces, floor and table lamps and being able to fine tune them is a game changer. I love the option of having 2700k to 5000k depending on my mood and time of day and couldn't imagine having only 4000k led lighting throughout like the pros suggest.

I have landed on Edgecomb Grey as a starting point. A warmer grieve. I may look at Glacier White which is lighter. Calm actually was pretty good also. Going to take my time. At $8 for a sample pint, it is worth trying the different colors. I also changed my over head lights to daylight bulbs. I would like to find a color for my bedroom and bath area. Also a powder room. I love color, but thinking to stick with warmer neutrals. Like the idea of textures in a mountain home, and am “trying” to create a mountain modern look. I appreciate all of your suggestions.

Griege NOT Grieve!

@nswiseman Did you like Edgecomb Gray? I too am changing the 20yr old gold paint in my open floor plan and I have red oak floors. I never liked the gold paint with the wood floors! I was thinking Pale Oak or Balboa Mist but I like Edgecomb Gray too. I would love it if you could share pics. Thanks!