Thanks to everyone who replied! I really appreciate your feedback. Couple of additional questions, if you have time: 1. Do you feel it is a bad idea to paint Douglas fir, rather than stain it? My husband thinks I am crazy for wanting to paint stained doors. FYI: The 1985 house that we moved into has stained molding, doors, and trim throughout. I am updating the house with taller molding and painting the molding, doors, and trim white. I'm also purchasing Emtek Delaware levers with sideplate: https://emtek.com/sideplate-locks/delaware-9-nonkey. 2. I'd like to convert all of our bi-fold closet doors to French doors. Again, the contractor tells me that it would be cheaper to purchase a pre-hung, solid-core door made of wood veneer than to convert the old doors. However, our current doors are solid Douglas Fir, and I don't want to replace with cheap doors. I've included photos. Thoughts??

Painting the foyer a much lighter shade of the same blue color of your dining room would be worth considering. If it will fit above the wainscoting, you could have the entry mirror replace the mirror and other items you already have on that one wall in the dining room. As is, that dining room wall is a bit "busy". Is there an empty corner in your dining room not in your pics where you could add modern wall hung corner shelving for displaying your plates -- a solid wood version of this: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Wall-Mount-Corner-Shelf-Modern-Decorative-Bookcase-White-4-tier-Corner-Shelf/466931732

It is really hard to say much without seeing any pictures. I use primer even when repainting to seal any of the patchwork or stains so I don't have issues. New drywall without primer is going to absorb the paint unevenly and especially if they textured the walls. Texture should go to the edges and no ceiling paint should ever breach onto a wall. You won't notice a hairline of wall color on the ceiling, but because the walls are the vertical plane you will notice (or I always notice) when the ceiling color gets on the wall. Color changes from one wall to the next must have perfect lines. With texture this can be challenging. Need to tape, paint and seal the tape with the color under the tape and then paint over with the wall color adjacent to the paint. I am hard on pros who don't do work right. I would insist on a re-do without charge. I also monitor work being done and stay on top of things because I know they will take shortcuts if I am not watching and questioning and pushing them to do things right. If you can't be there the whole day you need to be there at least twice a day to monitor what is happening. Inspect everything every night, document questions and e-mail the GC with any questions issues daily.

Well, so much for my theory that door & its trim usually match! I’m using my personal experience - last house was fir doors, fir trim same color as your bath door. My baseboards were white & in entry & other rooms with doors, if door was white, so was trim. It was mixed.. This house all trim white & all doors white, Newer house so much less real wood, Your wall color is light enough that the white trim would be good with painted doors. Just make sure it’s trim / door paint not wall paint. Different sheens.