Lighting always changes colors. It changes cabinet color, anything. LED is a cleaner light. I find it washes color out some compared to the warm incandescent we are used to. If you have the sample board next to Cherry cabinets, they will be reflecting on it so could be the pink you are seeing. The Cherry cabinet color will be bouncing around the room, along with all the other colors that are in there. Even trees from outside affect the light. Environment is very important in evaluating colors.

Oh my gosh yes! Looks familiar, lol the rug! Love that rug :-) Yes I would be happy to help! It's really not too difficult to accomplish, just takes time! You need to remove any existing dirt, laquer from cabinets first. The product comes in the Rustoleum Transformations kit, but I also used TCP to clean them really good first (can purchase at Home Depot, Lowes). Here's a few more pics (since we have similar taste!)... I also painted my laundry room cabinets, and bookcase/fireplace mantel Expresso to match the kitchen....

I posted a follow-up on the other thread where I commented and decided to post here for anyone else who does a search for problems from the green reflected light from Low-E glass. This is a long post but it captures the relevant information about what I tried to eliminate the green. PART I: Our great room faces west and has three large patio windows (8' tall and 12' wide) made of Low-E glass which cast a green light inside the house. The ceiling height in the dining nook and by the patio doors is 10', and with the vaulted ceiling is app. 13' at the highest point in the middle of the room. Outside the great room, is a covered patio which is about 10' high. Since I know how hard it may be to track what I described, I included our floorplan showing where the sun is in the afternoon. As the light enters the room the color changes. In the morning, the great room looks grey and dingy so I leave the warm 3000K LED lights on. In the afternoon, on the wall with the door to the laundry/garage (yellow arrow), from floor level to about 8', Creamy is light creamy yellow with a greenish hue. And then, from 8'-13' it looks less green and has more of a sickly grey tinge. On the wall in the kitchen (the other yellow arrow) the color is darker but has the same green look to it. I invited our new painter over so that he could see what I've been talking about since I'm trying to decide which is the best color for this space. I showed him the wall directly across from the patio doors (yellow arrow). He said he could sort of see what I meant about the wall color looking like it has a hint of green Then I opened the patio door, all the natural light flooded in and the color was much brighter - the way that I expected Creamy to be. He was shocked, saying he'd never before seen the color of walls change as much. So, it's not just the paint color. It is the color, the light(s), the direction of the sun and, in our case, the Low-E glass. PART II: So now that I know that the Low-E glass we chose is definitely casting a green on our rug, furniture and walls. I've been trying other colors that are still light and bright without picking up the green. I tried SW Panda White, but it still had the dingy green/grey. Then I tried SW Downy and it is nearly identical to SW Panda White but has a bit more pink or peach. But it doesn't look pink/peach. It is also not nearly as muddy, dingy or green as Panda White. And it actually looks Creamy!

Not sure what I'm looking at, but would match the "side" to the "front." Porch lights 1/3 the height of the door and a solid glass storm would help.Paint downspouts to blend in, not jump out at us. Since you've pulled out those bushes, do the big one too. They are too close to the foundation. That area could be a nice location for a deeper bed with more interest.