I had, and have, no pink anywhere, either. The colors in that library were all greens and terracottas and sisal and medium and dark toned woods...so the important thing was to keep it very peachy. The effect was to warm the neutrality of the gray. If you were to choose a blue, you might find the effect colder than you like. If you wanted to stay with the warm idea, but are a little put off by the pink idea, there's also a nice color adjacent to Melon Tint called French Vanilla (SW 7118) that is a little yellower, but still peachy. Whatever you decide, try to make sure you are choosing a tone that is light reflective rather than light absorbing...and be sure to look at your sample board -- you will make a sample board, won't you... :>) -- in the plane in which it will live...that is, stuck to the ceiling beside the trim. You want to avoid what my DH calls the V.A. Hospital effect, when a soft neutral appears in an unhelpful light condition. End of lecture!

I have Revere Pewter and in the daytime it looks really light and gray and at night, it looks more beige. In my adjoining kitchen I have grant beige, which is very, very similar but it is more beige than gray. I also have camouflage on the same floor, which is a greenish, gray. Pashmina is my favorite color in the house, but it is significantly darker than the other colors (at least in my house). It is so hard trying to pick colors, good luck!

We used this, La Paloma Gray, BM 1551 right next to Revere Pewter. When I looked at the swatch, I thought, "no way, too dark" . It is lighter than in my photo and DH & I both love it. It looks great with the white trim & my white kitchen cabinets.

I have considered cutting it by 50% but afraid it will be to light. Despite what many say on blogs and even on this forum, you can not cut a paint color formula and get the "same color" just lighter, less colorful or less anything. What you get a an entirely NEW color that may or may not have similar characteristics to the original color you started with. It's odd how some people think it's possible to cut a formula by 50%, for example. It amazes me that they think only the "part" of the color they don't like, like the lightness/darkness, will be affected but all the other "parts" of the color will remain exactly the same -- and I think it's that kind of misunderstanding about how color really works that keeps the cutting formulas memes alive and perpetuating across the interwebs. Anyway, I digress. But Revere Pewter is a great example. If you cut Revere Pewter by 50% you get a color that looks like BenM's Shoreline 1471. They don't look anything alike. But grab a chip of Shoreline and see what you think because that is essentially what 50% Revere Pewter looks like.