Sherwin Williams Pure White (7005): Undertones, LRV, & Best Uses
Sherwin Williams Pure White is a warm, soft white paint color. It works beautifully on interior trim, as well as kitchen cabinets and walls.
Warm white paint colors like Pure White can change how they look throughout the day. Surrounding finishes, exposure, and light bulbs all play a part in their appearance.
As for popularity, white is still moderately in style—and not just for wine, sneakers, and SUVs; while it’s timeless on cabinets and trims, it’s still showing up on walls and exteriors.
Will it be hot in the coming years?
Again, some white surfaces (like cabinets) will always be timeless, but we’re moving away from this low-contrast look and into more organic, natural palettes. However, this doesn’t mean you can’t still love your white scheme, whether it’s trendy or not!
But sadly, not every home can pull off white walls. The stars need to align with regard to exposures, finishes, furnishings, and tastes to pull off a white paint palette.
Luckily, I have Online Color Consulting clients with just the right style, furnishings, and spaces to pull off white walls, and in MANY cases, Sherwin Williams Pure White is the number one choice!
It’s also my 2nd fave white in the world (aren’t you dying to know my first? It starts with char and ends with donnay).
Seriously, though, keep reading, and you’ll discover a few of my OTHER favorite white paint colors. Stop reading, and you’ll get a spankin’ with a wet noodle.
In the images below, you’ll see rooms in the warm sun of Hawaii, the cool gray of Vancouver Island, as well as a whole range of exposures and lighting, showing you the massive versatility of this awesome white paint color.
So, without FURTHER ado, let’s check out this wicked white…
IS SW PURE WHITE WARM OR COOL?
As you’ve probably figured out, Pure White is one of the most versatile, flexible, and popular white paint colors on the market—but it’s not a true white. It has a soft, passive warmth without looking as creamy as some other whites. Pure White works well for walls, trims, cabinets, and exterior siding!
If you want a warm white with only a wink of yellow (as you won’t find a popular warm white without it), Pure White could be the color for you.
WHAT’S THE LRV OF PURE WHITE?
Pure White has an LRV of 84, so I call it a soft white – it’s not stark but not overly creamy, either.
Pure White looks gorgeous on the cabinets, walls, and trims in this updated kitchen.
Bright white paint colors sit closer to the 90+ range. Off-whites run from around 73-81.
With an LRV of 84, Pure White has the potential to act like white without being stark.
If it looks stark, compare it to something that really IS white (like Sherwin Williams High Reflective White) and see the shift.
On the other hand, if Pure White doesn’t appear white enough, compare it to Sherwin Williams Alabaster (we’ll compare them shortly). I often compare Alabaster to my butt cheeks, and that lets me know they’re PLENTY white.
If you aren’t familiar with LRV, you should take a gander here—it’s kind of a big deal and a GAME-changer when it comes to choosing the best paint color for your room.
WHAT ARE PURE WHITE’S UNDERTONES?
Pure White has a soft warmth in the form of a wee wink of black (which just softens it) and a drop of yellow, which makes it slightly warm. But really, when I say SLIGHTLY…I ain’t kiddin’.
And like any shade of white, Pure White can easily pick up color from its surroundings. In the above photo, Pure White appears a bit crisper and cleaner, whereas in this next photo, it looks a bit softer and warmer…
In this next photo, at the top, the wall is getting hit by a SOLID dose of northern light, and look at how cool it looks (literally and figuratively).
This means that if you have a bright red couch, Pure White could reflect a subtle pink hue. If you have tons of grass or landscaping, it could pick up a wee wink o’ green.
It isn’t always about the white you choose BEING those colors, it’s about what your white paint color is reflecting back at you, which leads us to our next topic…exposure.
PURE WHITE IN A SOUTH OR WEST-FACING ROOM
South-facing light is warm and slightly yellow, which plays well into the subtle warmth of Pure White. Could it look too yellow? That’s open to perception, keeping in mind that ANY white will pick up the warmth of southern or western sunshine. For me? Heck no.
In a west-facing room, you won’t get that same warm glow in the morning when the sun is on the opposite side, but as the afternoon progresses, things will warm up nicely.
However, if you have a south-facing room and don’t love warm whites, you might want to make an abrupt shift into a different type of white or explore a soft gray, cool blue, or green hue.
PURE WHITE IN A NORTH-FACING ROOM
Northern light is a cool gray light. In a north-facing room, you might find Pure White has a slightly cleaner edge than the softness you’d find in other lights. If you have a north-facing room and want a really warm, soft white, you may want to choose another white paint color, as it might not be warm enough.
I personally LOVE warm whites, but in my north-facing rooms, Pure White isn’t warm enough. If my whole home were south-facing – HECK YES.
North, South, East, West: Which Paint Color is the Best?
Here’s your 9×12 Peel & Stick sample of Pure White…
WHAT WHITE TRIM COLOR GOES WITH PURE WHITE WALLS?
If you pair Pure White with a brighter white (since it doesn’t suit a white with a similar/same LRV), you risk Pure White looking dingy or ‘off’ compared to the brighter white. While some people partner Pure White with Alabaster, it barely makes the cut and is one of the few that’s okay…
The best white trim or cabinet color OR the best wall color if you have Pure White trim and cabinets is…Pure White. This approach lets the change in sheen between finishes do the work for you without changing COLORS and risking clashing undertones.
Do My White Walls, Trims, & Cabinets Need to Match?
This next photo is a fabulous example of Pure White in its FULL glory – walls, ceiling, trims, and cabinets.
IS PURE WHITE A GOOD KITCHEN CABINET COLOR?
Hells, yeah! As shown above (and below), Pure White is a gorgeous cabinet choice. It generally looks like white without being as stark as traditional whites. It’s also versatile and suits a wide range of popular quartz countertop choices.
Pure White is ABSOLUTELY in my top three white paint colors for cabinets.
THE FIVE Best FOOL-PROOF White Paint Colors
Check out my CURATED KITCHEN PALETTES using Pure White cabinets!
Also, because I have wicked cool clients who send me after-photos, I can show you how Pure White shifts from day to night!
Pure White in the daytime with no light bulbs…
And Pure White in the early evening with light bulbs (lower the Kelvins of your bulbs for this softer, warmer look)…
In the above photo, you can see how Pure White softens a little bit with the warm bulbs compared to the brighter look of the previous photo. This is the LIGHT warming up Pure White, not Pure White itself.
IS PURE WHITE A POPULAR EXTERIOR PAINT COLOR?
Whether you’re painting your siding, trim, garage door, or brick, Pure White is one of the top shades.
Why?
The Best Medium-Depth Greige, Taupe, & Mushroom Paint Colors
Whereas some whites are stark and startling, Pure White does the job of being DARN WHITE without being as stark. This being said, your natural light is only going to increase its brightness, so make sure a ‘white house’ is what you really want and not a flexible off-white (more so for siding than trim – it’s a fab trim choice).
Thank you to my Online Color Consulting clients and readers for sending your photos in – I couldn’t do this without you!
WHAT PAINT COLORS ARE SIMILAR TO PURE WHITE?
You won’t find an exact match for ANY color between brands – you WILL see shifts in undertones, temperature, and depths. However, there are some with similar intentions but different approaches…
PURE WHITE vs. BENJAMIN MOORE WHITE DOVE
This is a great comparison, as White Dove is my favorite white and one of Benjamin Moore’s best-selling shades.
Now, if we’re talking depth, White Dove (LRV 83.16) is a bit darker than Pure White, which is 84. But let’s be honest: This difference is fractional, at best, and for all intents and purposes, they’re the same depth.
On that note, do White Dove and Pure White go together? No. There, that was easy!
White Dove usually looks a bit warmer than this.
As for undertones and temperature, this is where you’ll see a noticeable difference. White Dove is more of a creamy white compared to Pure White. While both have warmth, Pure White is super subtle, whereas White Dove is more purposeful (without being overwhelming in its warmth/yellow undertone).
White Dove with Benjamin Moore Ballet White (left wall) and Sherwin Williams Worldly Gray (right wall)
If you have a south-facing room or one with intense afternoon western sunshine, you might like how Pure White handles the light. On the other hand, if your room is north-facing, White Dove might give you that wink o’ warmth you need!
FULL Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore White Dove
PURE WHITE vs ALABASTER
While Pure White is more popular than Alabaster for the average home, I have many Online Color clients who’ve fallen for Alabaster’s softness!
Starting with depth, Alabaster (LRV 82) is darker than Pure White (84). While two points aren’t drastic, it’s enough to have Alabaster politely winking at the off-white world and looking much softer than Pure White.
It’s easy to see the pretty softness of Alabaster in this mudroom/entry.
As for undertones, Alabaster has a much more noticeable creamy warmth. This warmth makes it a bit more popular with many of the older granite countertops, but it ALSO makes Pure White’s reduced warmth a bit better suited to many of the more modern white quartz countertops.
Which white is better for your kitchen cabinets? It depends on your finishes!
As for exposures, Alabaster can be pretty darn warm for a room with south-facing or western afternoon light (if you’re sensitive to a creamier look). On the other hand, its creamy white warmth makes it a beautiful choice for cool north-facing rooms or even some with flat eastern light.
For the BEST colors to compare with Pure White, check out my CURATED WARM WHITE COLOR BUNDLE.
FULL Paint Color Review of Sherwin Williams Alabaster
PURE WHITE vs EXTRA WHITE
We need to have a chat. If I’m specifying a white paint color and have these two shades to choose from, I choose Pure White 99% of the time.
Why?
Extra White is tricky. If you compare Pure White and Extra White in the fan deck, you’ll see that Extra White looks crisp and BLUE. However, when you order Extra White in a cabinet or trim paint, it comes home a bit warm/yellow. Why you can’t get the same color across all lines and finishes is beyond me, but you can’t. Or sometimes you can, but not with EVERY line and sheen. Ooooof. I’ve had this problem with Extra White and White Dove. I’m yet to have it with Pure White (and if I did, there wouldn’t be a ton I could do about it).
Extra White shown with Sherwin Williams Guild Gray – found in this blog post
The next image shows Extra White with Alabaster walls. Based on what you see in the fan deck, you’d never put Alabaster and Extra White together. However, given how warm Extra White can look in trim paint, it looks pretty amazeballs…
Does Extra White have the potential to be perfect? Heck yes. However, I’m always left second-guessing how it’s REALLY going to turn out.
To sum it up, Pure White is more predictable, so it’s my go-to. As for depth, Extra White (86) has a slightly higher LRV than Pure White’s LRV of 84.
FULL Paint Color Review of Sherwin Williams Extra White
WHAT COLORS GO WITH PURE WHITE?
Oh boy, where do I even start? Pure White is super flexible and humors a wide range of colors. Let’s look at what does AND DOESN’T work…
- Both warm and cool grays – although it can be fussy with fresh, cool grays with noticeable undertones.
- Light to medium taupe paint colors often love Pure White as their trim or cabinet partner.
- Greige paint colors of any depth can look gorgeous with Pure White trim and cabinets.
- ‘Colors’ (e.g., blue, green, purple), as long as they have some gray to calm them down—no clean colors.
- Pure White is super fussy with cream colors and only humors the most muted, passive shades of cream and off-white.
- Pure White can work with some beige and tan paint colors, but beige must be muted (grayed out), not overly rich and warm.
Pure White ceiling, trims, and built-ins with Benjamin Moore Wind’s Breath
PROS & CONS: A SUMMARY OF PURE WHITE
- PRO: Pure White’s LRV makes a soft white paint color, not a bright one. This makes it flexible with a wide range of interior finishes.
- PRO: More so than many other whites, Pure White suits many of today’s most popular white quartz countertops, even some of the warmer ones.
- CON: Pure White is the least warm of the warm whites and doesn’t always have the needed look for finishes that suit a softer, slightly creamier approach to white.
- CON: Pure White doesn’t have the brightness of brighter whites (higher LRVs) or the warmth of other soft, warm whites. For this reason, some people find it lacking personality.
- PRO/CON: Pure White suits a wide range of paint colors, but can be fussy with warmer shades of cream and beige.
- PRO: Pure White is a popular color for exterior trim when you don’t want a super bright white, but want a white that’s softer than white windows.
READ MORE
The 8 Best Benjamin Moore White Paint Colors
The 4 Best Sherwin Williams White Paint Colors
How to Pick the Best White for Your Cabinets or Vanity
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing White Paint Colors
Paint Color Review of Sherwin Williams Greek Villa
Get the best color advice…
Check out my Online Color Consulting packages!
Originally written in late 2018, it was updated and improved in 2025!
I love your blogs! Curious if you have any thoughts on Pure White vs Origami White for kitchen cabinets/trim to go with Modern Gray throughout the house?
Ooooo, I HAVE to say Pure White, only because off-whites are trickier as trim colours and WILL limit you in the longer if you ever want to change wall colours!
Hi Kylie,
I’m having a huge dilemma. I painted my kitchen cabinets in SW high reflective white after a post you made on that color. I ended up having to repaint my kitchen and dining area in SW pure white after that since the white color I had on the walls prior came off way too creamy in comparison to high reflective white. We have now decided to use SW pure white as a whole house paint color. I’m wondering if it would be ok to use high reflective white on all trim and doors against the pure white walls. I know the LRV is a difference of about 9. Do you think this will look ok? Thank you!
Hi Amanda, people do it, but it depends on what YOU want out of your white paint colour. HRW will show off or ENHANCE the subtle warmth in Pure White making it look that bit more yellow in comparison. PERSONALLY, i lean towards having all of the surfaces the same white so that one doesn’t set the other off ;).
Hi Kylie! You’re a favorite of mine, and I’ve read nearly all of your posts, which led me to narrow down my cabinet color decision to SW Pure White or SW HRW. I bought samplize samples of both for my kitchen that gets east facing morning light and south facing light the rest of the day. My issue with Pure White was that it looked yellow when getting direct sunlight, but when hanging on the south wall (facing north but without northern sun) it looked gray! The HRW seemed most stable throughout the day and in different locations. However, I’m very anxious to pull the trigger on HRW for our new cabinets because in one post you said it works best with cooler finishes, which is not how our home is styled, and I will be using whichever white I choose for all of our ceilings and trim as well. Is this a what is best for me vs what is best for my home situation? Will HRW be ok with slightly warm finishes?
Hi Allison, generally, I don’t worry AT ALL about HRW with slightly warm finishes – you’re good!
Thank you!!
Thank you so much for this post! It was very helpful as I prepare to choose paint colors for our new build. I have settled on SW Pure White as our main interior paint color (understanding that this dates the home 2017-2022)… which brings me to my next question. I genuinely love the beige/grey trim trend against white walls. Most people seem to have done the walls in SW Pure White (or Alabaster) with SW Accessible Beige trim. I like SW Agreeable Gray more than Accessible Beige and the undertones work better with our cabinets and tile. Am I going to regret painting trim gray? Or should I stick to SW Pure White in a different finish?
Well, speaking from PERSONAL opinion, I chose to paint our INTERIOR DOORS a soft warm gray (BM Revere Pewter) and it’s not that i don’t love them, I do, but they TOTALLY AND COMPLETELY limit me when I want to make FUTURE colour changes – I always have to accommodate the depth/undertone. A room can really only handle one paint colour in a certain depth, so having Agreeable Gray trim means that if you don’t want white walls down the road, you either have to KEEP them or go with a light-medium to medium depth on the walls. For this reason, they make me nervous. HOWEVER, between painting trim and doors, I would ALWAYS paint doors as they’re way easier to change down the road than all the trim!
I am in the process of updating my kitchen. We have replaced the cabinet doors and painted the SW Pure White (which I love). My countertops are Cambria Ironsbridge. I am having a difficult time choosing a white subway tile that coordinates well with the Pure White. The stark white tiles are too white and the softer white come off as slightly off white. I see you have photos of Pure White with subway tiles. Are there specific brands that you can suggest?
Hi Kylie! I always refer to you for all my color choices. We’re wanting to paint our ranch exterior white. I’m having white anxiety. The choices are overwhelming. Our home faces directly North. We have brick on the front and cedar siding that we will use a solid stain on for the rest of the house. We have SW pure white now on all our exterior trim work and I do love it. What do you think for the whole exterior in pure white since our house faces North?
Hi Amy! While I can’t say that whites the BEST choice for your home without seeing it, if you’re thinking white and already have Pure White in play, then YES, I would stick with Pure White 🙂
Hi! We are using Pure White in the exterior for our bay home. We are using is for the siding And for the trim. Should we use Satin finish for the siding snd Gloss finish for the trim ?
Hi Kay- I’m also about to paint siding and trim of bay home Pure White. Just curious how yours turned out. Are you happy with it?
Hello Kylie,
I need help from am expert! ha! I have repainted my oak trim, baseboard, doors all in BM White Dove and have been very happy with it, until I began remodeling my kitchen. I just purchased a beautiful white quartz countertop LG Lumina. It closely matches SW Pure White. You can see the problem here. It took me a week to admit to myself that my plan to paint my kitchen cabinets White Dove was not going to work, because the new counter makes White Dove look yellow/pink. Do I forge ahead with my dream white kitchen and paint the cabinets SW Pure White as well as the trim and two built ins in the kitchen to match or do I choose a new color. I like SW Crushed Ice but am I choosing something dated from the get go, or am I smart to avoid clashing whites or repainting three levels of White Dove? For what it’s worth, i have an L shaped kitchen with an island and north and east windows which opens into a sunroom with oak floor and stainless steel appliances.
Thank you so much!
I love Classic Grey for the main part of my house (gorgeous), but….. The countertop I hate but must keep for a couple of years + is a grey with a blue undertone, a clash with Classic Gey. So…. I thought avout Pure White. But, of course there is a but, my kithcen cabinents, which I did not paint and cannot afford to re-paint, are a start white. Me thinks Pure White will not look good in the kitchem (unless I use tile in the areas where there are cabinets. This is a small kitchen. I truly want Classic Grey and that d**** countertop in blue undertone grey is going to make Classic Gey clash! My couch is a dark slate with blue undertone and the rug in the livingroom is a red, blue undertone and with other colors (blue, slight pin and navy). My artwork is warm. Just to make my life complicated by bedrooms are small and , yes, north facing. With Classic Grey I was going to use Creamy in the bedrooms. But with Pure White, what do I do?
Ugh..
Hi Kylie,
Thank you for the super informative post! When painting walls and trim with SW Pure white, what sheen do you personally recommend on the walls vs. the trim?
Hi Christian, great question! I prefer a high quality matte on the walls (personally) or at the most, eggshell. On trims, it’s almost ALWAYS satin/pearl ;).
I just want to thank you for ALL the informative posts! Your blog has helped me nail several paint choices before and undoubtedly will again! Never had I thought I’d be sweating so much over white paint!!! I’d hire you, but until I can learn the skills to develop a bot to snap up spots when they’re available, obsessive reading will have to do!
Just to share…an essay to show I’m paying attention! I am currently almost finished having my bathroom expanded and renovated and I think I’ve reached peak decision overload. My normal inclination would be to do some color but I splurged on a gorgeous handmade blue-green tile for the shower wall so I want that to be the star! The shower side walls are white subway tile. The floor is a slightly warm grey, as is the vanity top—the vanity is cherry, so…warm. The room is north facing and while it has a big window for a small bathroom, it’s still a normal bathroom window. I’ve been thinking SW Greek Villa for a while with High Reflective white for the door & trim. Thought being it was slightly warmer while not being too warm. But after reviewing your articles and comparing with the tile color, I’m leaning Pure White or High Reflective for the walls, but the latter seems a bit too bright for all walls. And is slightly brighter than the tile. How am I doing, teach? At least this is a way lower pressure decision than picking permanent fixtures!!! Thanks for all you do!
🙂
Hello, I am hoping you can help me out here. I have white vinyl windows which tend to lean pretty bright white and I am wanting to paint my trim to match. However, I read that bright white is just too BRIGHT in the sun for trim. I don’t know how to pick a white that will match my windows but not be so stark. I thought maybe pure white but I don’t want it to be extremely obvious they do not match the bright white windows. Can you give me any tips or color options to match the windows?
side note: front of house faces east in the morning, so fairly shaded all day.
What did you decide on?
Hello, We live on Vancouver island, We have Douglas fir Wood windows and trim. We painted our T & G ceiling simply white. We had decided to use Benjamin Moore Swiss coffee for the walls but now find that they look a little dingy next to the simply white. We are wondering if you had any ideas for anther complimentary white that would work with the simply white ceiling and the Fir windows? Perhaps sw pure white? Thanks, Jerett & Courtney
VANCOUVER ISLAND – SWEET! I love when I see locals pop up :). And if you ask me, I would do Simply White on the walls. It can be tough to mix and match whites as what you’ve already experienced will happen – one white showcases the DIFFERENCE in another. Pure White would potentially look even a bit more dingy next to Simply White as it’s less warm than White Dove.
Hi Kylie,
First off, Loveeee loveee your blog! Thank you so much for explaining so well. We’re young newlyweds and acquired our first apartment so all this painting and decorating is new to us and you’ve been super helpful.
We’re looking for a color for our kitchen cabinets. Our kitchen faces south-east and only gets a lot of natural lights for 2-3 hours in the afternoon (we live in montreal, canada). Walls are sea salt, which we know you love. We chose it because we decided to keep the original trim from the house in certain spots. Around the window, the 2 doors to the kitchen and around the patio door is a honey-orangey coloured oak (think 80s) . To tie in the wood, we have shelving in that same wood stain and will maybe do a mini breakfast counter in the same. Our countertops and backsplash are the same : Calcutta gold quartz with both gold and grey veins running through. Appliances are stainless, the frigde and stove have touches of black. Faucet and hardware will be brushed gold. (haven’t picked light over island and stools but thinking to incorporate both gold and wood to “marry it all in”). We have hardwood floors in out kitchen that are maple and the color is a light beige (rustic) with some mocha and grey spots in it to complement the trims in the house (link to floor : https://appalachianflooring.com/product/travertine-maple-excel/). The idea is to modernize but still keep some of the charm of our 1950’s home.
We want a warmer white for our cabinets in order to compliment the wood in the kitchen, trims and flooring. However, with there being both the counters and backsplash being calacutta gold and the “background” being so white, I don’t want the cabinets to appear dirty. I don’t want them to look beige either though, I also don’t want the color to “pull” green or blue from the sea salt walls (in my kitchen the color looks smack in the middle like an aqua rather than very green). We would greatly appreciate your input on this please.
Also if you have any ideas or suggestions regarding stools & above island lighting fixtures, I’m definitely all ears.
Happy holidays and thanks in advance!
Thank you for the wonderful guidance. I’m committed to Pure White for my newly installed bulked up trim and will pick a wall paint color after furniture, but can you provide feedback for pairing furniture in the room with Pure White trim. For example, can I use a soft ivory or cream furniture mixed with navy and light blues? I have these stunning white embroidered curtains that will be hung on the walls and I just want to be certain how a large piece of furniture might look in a room with such bold moulding.
It’s HARD to say. Generally, soft ivory suits slightly warmer more yellow-based whites. I mean, Pure White has some warmth to it, but not much. OVERALL, though I do like the sounds of ivory/cream/navy/light blue! And being on the trim, you’ll have MUCH more forgiveness than if you were to do the walls AND trim in Pure White.
Enjoy reading your input on whites. I have an entire wall of west facing windows and then two large south facing windows in my open concept livingroom/kitchen. The ceilings are 27′ high as well. The house has not been drywalled so it is hard to see paint colors as of yet. I was thinking of just playing it safe and doing pure white all over and just changing the sheen for the trim. (I have pewter green lower cabinets and will have white upper cabinets with calcatta quartz countertops). I like the looks of origami white or snowbound with the quartz and backsplash but afraid with the light it will pull undertones. I also will have a roman clay fireplace that will be a greige color on the south facing wall. I want the same color throughout the house so that is why I was thinking pure white.
Hi Kylie!
I am looking to paint my whole house white. However, my painter (husband) is refusing to paint the trim. It’s bright out of the can trim white. It’s probably pretty cool and stark. I want to use a white paint that is softer (I do love those warm whites) but don’t want it to look yellow or dirty next to the trim. I thought that could potentially happen with simply white. Would you suggest pure white? I was thinking about chantilly lace but I feel it could be too stark. Would love your feedback.
Welllll, without painting the other trim, any NOT super bright clean white will look dingy/yellow/blue/green, even Pure White can do it! I’m afraid that there’s no great way to get where you want to go without painting that trim!~
Hi Kylie,
We did our walls and cabinets and in SW Pure White and exterior doors, fireplace, and molding trim in High Reflective white. Not sure about the HR white as it makes the PW look grey at times. But we were trying to break up all the white. (May repaint HR with PW.)
And our counter will be Pentalquartz cascade white – a very light beige.
My questions are: 1) which white subway tile backsplash goes with pure white? 2) which grout/color would work? I was thinking something with a very light sand or beige close to the countertop color to break up all the white.
Thank you for any help you can provide.
Vondie
Hi Kylie
Your site is amazing. We are renovating our kitchen and we are using Agreeable Gray cabinets. We have a very large kitchen with darkish brown wood beams on the ceiling and. over the hood. We have mid brown scraped oak floors. Our quartz is MSI Calcutta Valentin, which has some gray and brown veining. It looks really good with the Agreeable gray cabinets. We planned on alabaster trim and walls, but it looks a bit yellow. South facing room with fairly low natural light. Then we looked at Incredible White walls, but it looks a bit pink. What do you think of Agreeable gray walls, lightened 25% (learned this from you!) and Pure White trim? Thank you