If you post this in the Home Decorating forum you will probably get more responses. They helped me tremendously with my exterior paint scheme.

Oh wow! awm03, thank you so much! I can't wait to share this with my peanut gallery. I've made this a pressing concern for everyone in my office. It's interesting how the siding is not nearly as dominant as I thought it would be because it's broken up with so much of the stone. I'm definitely feeling much better about going with a darker grey like Storm Cloud. I guess the stone would be a little more on the blue/grey side than what is pictured here? We were thinking about painting only the door yellow, but not the sidelights, which would be white trim. What do you all think? If we went with Foggy Day, which assumes that it matches best with the Pennsylvania Ledgestone stonework (per the design center) I guess we would have to rethink the yellow? Does the brown undertone vibe have to extend to the black and yellow too?

Check the ASPCA.com website. They have a listing of toxic and nontoxic plants.

Every white is a mix of all color, so it can look blue or yellow or pink or green next to other whites. Usually we don't see the color in a light white unless they are next to one another or next to something that has a complementary base tone. (Blue whites will look very blue in an orange beige room, yellow whites can look very yellow in a cool gray room, pink white like White Opulence can scream pink in a Revere Pewter (green gray beige) room). If you are going to have decently saturated colors between the various whites the contrast will likely hide the hue changes between the whites, but where they are next to one another or where you are using light pastel colors the difference will be more obvious. If you get a sample or color swatch of BM Chantilly Lace (very neutral white) and hold it up against each of your whites you will find that SW Extra White is actually a slightly blue white and Simply White is a slightly yellow white. Your cabinets look like a slightly dirtier, slightly more neutral white than the trim. Not as clean, brilliant or pure as Simply White, but not nearly as blue as the SW extra White. I think Jan is correct, I would try to get a color match to the cabinets, but first I would take a kitchen drawer into the bathroom and see if I like that white next to the tile, I think the slightly dirtier white without as much yellow will be better. Using that color on the walls and trim may be the perfect answer. The other option is to paint the walls using a very pastel gray, something with just enough depth to look like an intentional choice rather than a white mismatch. Before taking a piece of the cabinet to a store to be color matched I would call the company and see if they know the SW or BM equivalent to their linen white. If not, go to the paint store between 12 and 2 in the afternoon, have them match the color, paint 4" square swatch of the color, have them blow dry the sample and take the cabinet and color swatch outside and make sure it matches and doesn't look yellow or blue or pink next to the cabinet white. Whites have such a small color content that even the best machines can have tough time getting a perfect color match.