Thanks - and I was planning the white perimeter uppers and lowers with a darker quartz counter top ( i like the darker charcoal -matte finish- on top of the white cabinets)and the light gray island cabinet with marbled quartz top. I do love a dark gray cabinet but I have a small kitchen and worried it may be too dark. We are a family of 5 with three messy kids - although they are getting older and less messy lol. Ill have to look at the stained gray - i just dont like to see the grain of wood in cabinets. This island below has the pendants I will do (I'll do 2 smaller Hicks pendants). I like the look of this island and top and the white cabinets with dark quartz in lower pic what do you think?

Marija - your picture didn't post , a common problem these days on Houzz, sigh. Just add it to the comment section. Be sure to give the photo time to turn from the greyish pic in transition to the full color version before clicking the submit button. Uploading takes the system a bit of time. Good luck!

Based on the image you posted - and bearing in mind differences in lighting and monitors, etc... Your stone looks like it's in the same territory as SW 7036 Accessible Beige, so color card 249, and SW 7035 Aesthetic White, color card 259. There are definitely green undertones to your slab, and you could absolutely look for greens that work, something like SW 6171 Chatroom. Green can also give you an entree into some blues, but you have to choose a blue-grey with green undertones, and there are definitely limits to what ultimately will work, SW 6479 Drizzle, for example.

I don't think navy would work at all in your kitchen. If you stick with a neutral kitchen color, you can use a different coordinating color in the family room. But the current wall color is as cool as you can get away with. The kitchen colors are all fairly neutral, and it may only look boring to you because the countertops are completely bare. Just adding a few colored canisters and a plant would liven up the space. Wait until your furniture is in, and look for other places to add color in both rooms first, such as a rug and artwork.