Benjamin Moore's "Mayonnaise."

I said on another post that i think Cloud White is highy underrated. I find it to be milky, but not creamy. More of a warmer white, not too stark, but not yellowish. They probably wiuld bith work with the colors you selected. I have cloud white with SW Contented and BM Carrington Beige and it works well with both. To my eye, white dove looks more creamy (yellow) in samples than it does in pics of people's cabinets. BM also lists them as coordinating colors. Your best bet is peobably to get large paped samples or sample pots of both to look at in the space once the floors are installed and cabinets are installed. Maybe one will jump out as the right one, but they will probably both work.

I have a northeast facing dining room that was wallpapered in blue damask for many years. That combined with cherry and mahogany furniture made the room seem very dark. So what to do, since I also did not want to replace all the furniture? 1. I painted the room--walls and trim--in B. Moore's Linen White. This is a very creamy warm white, in the yellow hue family. It's amazing how just that color brightens the space. 2. I replaced the dull formal Oriental rug with a light herringbone casual one. It's made of PET, which is recycled plastic. It's amazing how soft and pretty it is, it feels like cotton, but PET is easy to clean. You can find a lot of them on Annie Selke's website. 3. I selected a beautiful flowing floral pattern fabric for curtains and shades. This happy fabric in robin's egg blue, greens and reds brightens up the room and the style adds a lively dash of color without blocking any of the natural light. 4. I painted one of the wood pieces with chalk paint. This adds a bit of whimsy and lessens the formality of the brown furniture. Hope that helps!

From the discussions I am confused if you are talking about the exterior or interior. If you are talking about the exterior, what type of materials are you using? Is there siding or what other materials? Interior: You can go eggshell on the walls, satin or semi-gloss on the trim. Ceilings I go with flat unless you are painting a ceiling in a kitchen or bath, then use satin. The issue is being able to keep surfaces clean. You can use the same white. The sheen is what gives a space interest, especially with a monochromatic color scheme.