What are you doing for ceiling colors? All ours are Buckram Binding and it does well with our dark woods. Our living room is Hubbard Squash and the LR windows face west. It's great. Our last house on Lex. Pkwy So. (Just south of Grand Ave) had 1 Portrait Tone bedroom, 1 Studio Green bedroom, Rembrandt Ruby and Strawberry Thief wallpaper in the DR. House sold in 9 days. The rest of the house used other of the AC colors. Glad you're hanging in there!

I feel your pain! I got the Accessible beige sample and almost don't want to try it just go for it. Colors are so weird and can make you feel crazy! At least me:) We have divine white cabs and I feel they change from warm to cool. My husband has his office cabinets painted DW too and they look totally different from our home (actually I think better and his counters are slightly more cool). This is DW next to Nomadic Desert. Have you ever thought of hiring a color expert like Kylie? Maybe for such a large space would be good to get a 2nd set of eyes? Or just go for one and hope for the best. I know I have stressed too much about it:) And no one needs to do that.

@penn307 omg that’s so weird because SW Alabaster looks peachy in my house! I still haven’t found another review saying that to this day, and I’m so baffled when people say it looks grey/yellow. Its really grown on me and I like the vibe of it. now I’m painting the whole house either chantilly lace or simply white BM and they both look ver y stark next to the alabaster. See how peachy the alabaster looks in comparison to the other whites? On the left is chantilly lace, center is Swiss coffee @ 75%, right is simply white BM.

The reason you are confused is because you are testing the colors by painting them directly on the wall that already has another neutral color painted on it that isn't going to be in your space once you paint. Buy a large white poster board. Get some 240 lb water color paper at you local craft store. create a sample of each color on a sheet of the water color paper. 2 coats of paint. Place the poster board in your room - look at each color one at a time in the middle of the white poster board. Look at the same 3 samples on each wall - keep notes - which do you like the best. Look at them in the morning, afternoon and evening with and without your interior lights turned on. Look at the colors behind your furniture, next to the wallpaper.