As you know, there are lots of grays, but your great beds are now driving the color bus. These colors are considered gray, but the undertone is blue/green. How do you like this for the bathroom? I like the idea of a dark bathroom (lights have to b turned on, so why not have a deep color on the walls); think it will be gorgeous with super white.

You realize the paint has only a LRV of 41? Not sure that it is going to do much for a low light kitchen. Add the slate finish to the mix, and a gray island…I would reconsider the color of the walls. What if you paint the island Museum Piece; paint the walls Silver Half Dollar; stay with the white marble look quartz and do the wood work and cabinets in White Dove (semi-gloss) and the ceiling White Dove (flat)?

Why are you looking for colors that go with these two whites? It feels like you may be making decisions in the wrong order. When you say complete gut are you talking the kitchen or the whole house? I always find that creating a whole home color palette and creating a basis for design decisions is the right place to start. I have seen quite a few dilemmas over the years where someone fails to look at the whole home and made decisions for a single room that may have been beautiful, but don't work with the rest of the home and they go down a rabbit whole trying to fix one room after the next. If I am starting with a blank slate (New build or total renovation) I would want to understand what colors make your heart sing and how you want to feel walking through the rooms of your home. Plaster of Paris may be a beautiful color on your walls if you love fall colors, or may look dingy if you love buttery yellows, clear blues or cooler neutrals. Once you know the direction you are going with colors you can figure out the neutral color families that work best with the colors. Don't forget to consider any furnishings that you are planning to use in the new/renovated space or trim/ceiling color if you are not repainting trim, doors and/or ceilings. This is also the appropriate time to decide on lighting temperatures. The next steps are picking the high ticket items that won't change for the next 20 years or so. . . flooring, cabinets, countertops, backsplash, bathroom tile. You now have a starting place for these decisions. You know that a green gray will work or a blue gray won't work. . . Bring home tons of samples, play with the different items together and decide which combination is speaking to you. Look at everything with samples of the colors you love. Look at the samples in your home in the rooms where the products will be used. Take everything outside and look at the colors together in natural daylight. Natural daylight is like a truth serum for neutrals. It makes them reveal those pesky undertones that may not show up until you have a whole room completed. Next it is time to decide on upholstered furnishings. Budget and selection comes into play here. If you are ordering a sofa with lots of fabric choices you can usually find the right colors. If you are buying off the showroom floor you may not have as much choice. Now it is time to pick the wall colors and the white or colors for trim and ceilings if you are painting the trim/doors/ceilings. There are thousands of available colors. Unlike flooring, You can get virtually any color you are looking for.

Silver Chain is a very neutral gray (Chroma of 1.78 (0 is perfectly neutral)) , which means that it will work any blue or green. The core question has to be what is going to work best with the things you own and colors your love and is going to give you a look and feel that brings you joy. Here are 6 very different greens and blues with Silver Chain. All would work with Silver Chain, but how will they work when add art? Some colors now work or don't work with the art. You may love one color combination in isolation, but will you love it with your art and décor? How will it work with the rest of your home?