The floors in the room are wood, medium stain.

Is this the actual furniture in the pictures. If so, its in great condition, and its the color this furniture came in when it was new. I would work with it, rather than paint it, since the finish on it, is a lot tougher finish than painting would be. Kids can be a bit rough on things. A vintage bedroom sounds cool.

Are you asking what white paint won't yellow?

Yes, it's in amazing condition. To clarify, I meant what color should I paint the walls of the room so that it doesn't cause the furniture to look yellow.

If wallpaper is in the budget, I would search for a wallpaper pattern you love to really pay homage to the vintage look. I found this on burkedecor.com, but there are nearly unlimited options.

Thank you! That looks like a good match but I think I want it a little more feminine. I was thinking pale pink sheets and curtains, crystal chandelier.

Have your daughter's seen this? It looks a lot like what my parents wanted for me when I was a 6th grader. It took me a lot of fussing to get them past their vision to mine.

They have seen it and they're ok with it as long as we can actually make it look good. :)

If wallpaper is not in the budget, perhaps an accent wall created with a wall stencil. I like this pattern for young girls. They might have fun choosing a dark background color, with a stencil color that matches the furniture, or the background ivory and the stencil color their choice.

judianna20 What brand paint is that? I like it!

ffpalms I love the idea of using a stencil to make an accent wall!

Ben Moore paint and Pottery Barn quilt, greatbigcanvas for art and Annie Selke throw.

I love the colors in the art judianna20 posted. There is no need to limit the colors in a stencil to two. If you decide to do a stencil, you can buy just sample size paints in many colors. I believe that limits you to flat paint, though.

This furniture was often used for young girls, and pink was often used on the walls.

This wallpaper would be great or even just the room colors would work well with your furniture.

https://joannaanastasia.com/whimsical-magical-bedroom-reveal/

https://www.digsdigs.com/40-beautiful-and-cute-shabby-chic-kids-room-designs/

https://www.decoist.com/best-kids-bedrooms-trends-spring/bedroom-with-floral-prints-and-pink-walls-for-your-little-princess/?safari=1&Exc_D_LessThanPoint002_p1=1

Here are some wallpaper options from https://www.wallpaperdirect.com/us. Again, you don't necessarily need wallpaper but you can pick what you like and use it to guide your wall color, bedding, etc.

Wow, these are beautiful!!

What do you daughters want in the room?

They just want it to look pretty but they are getting great ideas from these pictures.

The further away you move from the Yellow Hue Family of the furniture, the more you will emphasise its inherent yellowness.

If you select more colourfully yellow items to sit alongside, the more neutral the furniture will appear by comparison.

#huefamilies

That is so smart! Thank you for the tip!

Would a white paint with yellow undertones be a good idea to make the furniture look less yellow?

It might help you to think of these colours slightly differently.

All white paints readily available to us belong to an identifiable Hue Family.

And there are whites to be found in every Hue Family.

Choosing a white paint from the same Yellow Hue Family as the furniture, will mean they are related. They will each share a degree of Hue Parent colour DNA.

Whites from the same Hue Family aren’t likely to make the furniture feel any more yellow than it already is.

And certainly more colourful colours, from the Yellow Hue Family will make the furniture feel more neutral.

This is only helpful though, if you like more of that colour around.

Have a look at The Land of Color, Color DNA table and Colorographies .

They includes lots of popular whites, off-whites, near neutrals and colourful colours which belong to the Yellow Hue Family.

Some will feel obviously related to yellow. Others will likely be a surprise.

More colourful colours/off-whites have more Chroma.

More neutral colours/whites have less Chroma.

If you sample, view one colour, next to the furniture & it still feels too neutral?

Then you are looking for a colour with a higher Chroma. It helps you to filter out those which don’t fit the bill.

Here are a couple of examples. Look at the degree of Chroma to see which is more neutral, which is more colourful.

#huefamilies