Here are photos of the rest of the house. I'm not proud of the quality of the images, but they get the point across, I hope. The front patio and front door: The Living Room, panorama showing all four walls: The Dining Room, panorama showing 3 walls. Detail of the Dining Room paint. The lower walls is Zolotone with pink, two shades of grey, and off white. The trim is painted pink and off-white. The blind on the right is the fourth wall of the dining room, not visible in prior image - a built-in bookcase full of photography books, hidden behind a blind to protect them from the UV rays. (Yikes, nothing like a closeup image to show how dirty and worn things are.) The Dining Room is connected to the Kitchen through a single door, with very little visual connection. Bathroom, 5x7 feet: Office #1, 10x10 feet, aka Library, aka Green Room. Panorama showing all four walls makes it very distorted, but gives a sense of what the room is like. Office #2, also 10x10 feet. The only hall: The old Kitchen, looking along the north wall to the west wall. (I can't wait until this kitchen is GONE!) The old kitchen south wall, photo taken from the doorway to the dining room. We have removed the window to the left of the fridge, as the little table at that window was dead space that we never used.

Americn White, a B.M. off-white with a 77 LRV may do the trick. I know it pairs beautifully with wood tones and it will work with the stone fireplace. It loves blue. I'd do walls and ceiling in eggshell finish. Add a rug under the dining table with all the colors (especially blue).

There are lots of variables: Different light at times of the day and seasons of the year Different E-Glass in the windows Reflection from trees and grass Reflection from house color next door Reflection from flooring material I would just paint the walls the same color.

Which of the 2 whites below do you prefer? They are the same white - Heron Plume. A small sample surrounded by some other color doesn't give you any idea what this will look like when painted on the entire wall. I know you want to pick the color from the little swatches, but you are just making a stab in the dark.