IMO before choosing any wall color you need to let us see your furniture and you need to correct the lighting to all LED 4000K that will mimic daylight and in turn that makes choosing color easier.The floor s are having a huge effect on the color you should chooose since a muchwa rmer white will be best with that floor I would change all the bulbs to the LEDs for sure and what is that weird raised corner for ?

Try a sample of Benjamin Moore Simply White. It’s pretty neutral with the slightest hint of creamy undertone - enough to keep it from looking dingy when the lights aren’t on. And do consider whether to add some accent lighting, so that even if you don’t have the main lights on, you have some life in that long room. Good luck - new spaces are always fun and challenging!!

Their color choices are bad. You would never wear a light bright yellow shirt with beige shorts. It needs white/ black or gray shorts.

So your driving colors are the beige flooring, the counter tops, backsplash and cabinets.

The white/neutral you choose will need to work with the pink/orange undertones in the flooring and the white on the cabinets. Whites always look white until you place them next to another white, then one looks yellow or blue or green or the worst "Dirty" next to the other white.

Pictures on the internet really don't help much as every monitor displays color differently and all of our cell phones have cameras that auto correct color, so what we see on our monitor can be very different than what you see in your home.

Do you know what color white was used on the cabinets or if it was a factory finish?

Go to a paint store and get a bunch of white samples and try to find one that really matches your white cabinets. It will help us know what will work.

Same thing with the flooring Getting a bunch of mid toned neutrals and laying them on the floor some will look yellow next to the floor, some will look pink next to the floor, some will look green or blue or gray next to the floor. One of the colors will look similar/close to the floor color.

Maria Killam has a color wheel that can also help you figure out the undertones. It is a really nice tool, not perfect, but does the job for which it was intended.

I am seeing taupe floors, , the backsplash may lean a it more toward pink or orange beige, but again, it is really hard to tell from a photo, could just be lighting/shadows.

Yes the colors are sooooooooooo bad! Ive been trying colors against the the cabinets which I believe are factory white. The east facing is the killer for me as well that's why I thought alabaster, westhighland white or downy.

A for Alabaster, SW shoji white, WD white dove against the cabinets and backsplash and all I see is gray! Alabaster against the floor. I don't want gray, yellow or a dingy looking room.

I found this picture on houzz of this room with east facing light and similar color flooring. The kind gentleman told me the color he used was SW downy white.

One of my favorite whites is SW Honied White - it reads white but it's warm in our midwest house (every house and lighting is different tho)

I tried SW creamy on the room and I need opinions.

You're not going to get a good reading of the colors against the yellow. Prime the entire wall and try again. That yellow could be bleeding through your whites.

Color is always seen in context - what does it look like next to other colors. A white shirt may look beautiful with an olive green pair of shorts, but look dingy next to a bright white pair of shorts or lemon yellow pair of shorts.

You are comparing the color you want to paint to the one color that you are going to be removing from the room.

You cannot tell what the room will look like when you do this.

You should only be looking at the color compared to the flooring, cabinets and furnishings that are going to stay.

I replaced the bright yellow on one of your pictures with a neutral gray background.

To me the neutral gray is looking a bit green, because now I am comparing it to the warmer paint and floor coloring.

This is the color of the background when not being compared to other colors

Here it is the block of color transposed over the other picture . . .

My point is that there is only one way to see how your paint colors will look next to the things that are staying. You need to conceal the colors that are going away - tape a white sheet to the wall, prime it, place a big piece of white paper underneath your samples. but do not have your new colors right next to the colors that are going away.

Prime your walls, then check out different paint colors on your walls. The other colors, yellow and red reflect and bleed through right now.

Another option, is take a door from your cabinet and ask the paint store for a color match. Then either darken the color a shade or two or lighten the color a shade or two. The paint store may be able to help you with the process.

Juidog, please post updated pictures after you paint the room Alabaster. I am waiting for my new headboard to arrive in Matte White before I decide on a paint color for the room as the rustic ivory color clashed with colors I wanted on my bedroom wall. I really liked SW Alabaster. I can't wait to see pictures when you have a chance and have painted the rooms.

Priming and first coat has been completed. As soon as the second coat is done I will post it for you.