Hi I'd go the colour of the wall. I love a white kitchen :) If you're looking for a point of difference, however, you could add some colourful cook books in the corner. You could also add little door knobs along the top cabinets, if you want, too help break them up a bit. Although drastic, removing the cupboard doors above the fridge and filling with colourful cook books would also add a pop of colour. It would still be in keeping with your shaker style too. Although, I'm sure you've just spent a lot on those doors, lol. Anyway, I think you've done a great job. It's a hard space to work with, small and u shaped. I can now appreciate the difficulties in working with an odd shaped kitchen! It's hard to get symmetry, so it limits what you can do. I'm about to do a similar style kitchen and was wondering what colour you used on your cabinets? They look great :)

I always use Dulux's Ceiling White on my ceilings. It's the base white that all other whites (and a lot of colours are made from. Then, when you choose a white for the walls, you actually can see the colour that is the 'body' of that white - be it a red, or a grey, or yellow, or brown or similar. One of my faves is "Whisper White". Basic, simple white that still has some warmth. I like differentiating between floor, wall and ceiling elements by using different colours or tones. It generally makes it feel more spacious, and helps with light and openness.

" How wonderful it is online that now we can all see what amazing ppl are creating. We always have had amazing ppl making such things, but usually reserved for family keepsakes, or nanas specialty. Put down the iPhone and pick up a craft I say!" ~mldesign0401 Indeed. I'm often gobsmacked at what people can do. And it's great to see the process in pictures. I do spend a lot more time looking at others creations the actually doing something myself! One of the traps of everything shared online. I do love seeing the creations that didn't go as planned too! So funny. It's great that people have the sense of humour to still share their "failures". At the end of the day, there's more benefit in the process of creating right? At least they had a go.

I would suggest you spend some time, ensuring that mould is cleaned from ceiling and walls. Then apply a mouldshield paint. Read the following article, it may help. https://www.bunnings.com.au/diy-advice/bathroom/cleaning/easy-ways-to-control-mould But, always have good ventilation, by opening windows, when able. And keeping ceiling fans on whilst bathing. Sunlight is the key to helping to get rid of mould. Maybe enlarge windows in the bathroom to get more light.