My trim is white dove & I love it - I purchased levelor blinds through JCP 2 yrs ago and brought home samples before choosing the white (forget the name now) - It was a near perfect match. Graber swiss coffee? I'm not familiar with - but darker blinds show dust a lot! my white ones are dusty, but it doesn't show. Also, if your application is a sunroom I would highly recommend faux wood blinds - wood blinds have the propencity to warp in areas that receieve a lot of sunlight or moisture. One can not tell the difference btwn faux & wood GL

We went through the same turmoil trying to make the trim decision. Our cabs are SW paint matched to BM White Dove which is similar to Alabaster. We are bright white gloss trim people. We painted scrap trim with white and some with White Dove in all the sheen options available (could have had a whole room painted for the cost of paint we bought to make this decision). Cabinets are satin sheen White Dove. In the end we went with Oil based semigloss White Dove trim for all crown/baseboards, and casing for doors and windows. We even went with White Dove ceiling paint. We like how it turned out. The white made our cabinets look yellowish or grayish depending on the lighting. For our White Dove choice, I just like how it all flows together. The different sheens provide the contrast for me. Good luck! Won't you be glad when all this is done? Remodel/new build decisions are not for the faint at heart!

You need samples before you select. I would suggest you try these: Very inexpensive and great soft white tones. https://www.houzz.com/projects/1292813/tongue-in-chic-collection http://www.alysedwards.com/collections/31/tongue-in-chic Try "Don't be Shell Out" and "I think I'll Bisque it" colorways. These have a great hand cut appearance at an incredibly palatable price. Use a one third off set install, they are 2. 5 x 10 inches. Match the grout.

This happened to us with Behr. If you have the color code, they should still have the formulation. This was the case for us. But the guy at HomeDepot told us that there were changes to the base color formulation that would be reflected in the final color. Sure enough, he was right. But the overall effect was very similar to what we had before. Since we had the house rewired, we were painting entire rooms and not patching color. I would expect you'll have a similar experience. There was no difference in the price.