I think Gray Owl is the winner. It is subtle and similar to my inspiration pic and definitely not pink. I chose another color and now I cannot for the life of me remember the name. It came out a little brighter and slightly bluer/greener. I need to go back to be sure. It was fairly dry but it is a very overcast foggy day, so I might change my mind! I will keep you posted! When I go back I will take better photos. Here is a photo. Photos never show what is reality, so I am not sure this even helps. From left to right Name of blue/gray/green paint I cannot remember Second is Gray Owl Last is the pinkish hue of the agreeable gray (not agreeing with me)

@Sue I know this is a year old but hoping you can confirm for me the colors of your kitchen. Agreeable Gray walls and Snowbound Cabinets? My floors are nearly identical to you but we still have brown/beige/charcoaly granite counters that we can't replace yet but I am just over the dark wood cabinetry and need a color to go with my agreeable gray walls.

Have you looked at BM Edgecomb Gray? I had a problem with BM Balboa Mist and SW Agreeable Gray going too blue in my house. Edgecomb Gray is a light warm gray. Sometimes it looks light gray, greige, beige or a light mushroom, depending on the room or time of day. It's a neutral that has worked well in all areas for me. Of course, your home may be totally different though.

LCH is measured at 6504k. Difference between LCH and LRV You use a spectrophotometer to measure both. The spectrophotometer measures the light being reflected off the surface. Both measures use the same standard luminance D65 (daylight) (defined as k=6504.) LRV is measured using a 10 degree standard observer and LCH uses a 2 degree standard observer. (viewing angle). Remember that these color measurements are measuring the various wavelengths of light reflected off a colored surface. It is measuring the actual attributes that are sent to your retina when you look at a color. The study of human perception of color is ongoing. Our brains are incredibly complex. We don't even know if what you were taught was the color "Red" is seen by you the same way as it is seen by me. We were both taught that we call that color "Red", but there is no way to know how our individual brains perceive that color. We do know that individuals all have different sensitivity to color and that our mood (dopamine levels) influences how much color we see. We also know that we view color in context. White next to black looks much brighter than it does next to cream. Measurements are very helpful, but color preference, sensitivity and context have to be evaluated as well. The reason that colors with a hue in the 70s and 80s may look pink or purple when we have a low chroma is that our brains interpret gray and blue very similarly. Add blue to yellow and you get green. Add blue to red and you get purple. In that orange space you may see more purple or pink tones. Pink beige, orange beige, taupe or violet gray. It may look more beige in one light and more gray in another light or more beige when you are happy and more gray when you are sad, or more beige when next to a grayer gray and more gray when next to a truer beige. This is true for every color around the color wheel. The amount of light and quality of light and other colors can play a huge role in selecting whites.