I would paint all the brick everywhere warm white...satin for occasional cleaning. That done I think everything else will look OK because the colours are natural. New doorknobs are always good. You could if you wanted paint all the bench and cupboards white or rich cream as well....MUCH more spacious effect. there is a product you put on first and wait and paint...Hardware will knw...something like PSo

We have dulux whisper white cabinetry and it is lovely soft/warm but I made mistake of using non-tinted ceiling paint and even with bulkhead divide it looks too stark white (or makes cabinetry look too creamy). Since I can't change the cabinetry, I think I will eventually go over ceiling with 1/4 tint whisper white.

You could have one side of galley kitchen cabinets in a richer shade of white (I'll have to start looking at the choices) and the opposite side in a grey. Will you have overheads too? Then the subway tiles in a softer shade of grey than the grey lower cabinets. I'd love to see photo of door handles.

Hi there. We are renovating at the moment and we started painting our timber windows outside. I thought picking white would be easy! I was so wrong. Anyway we did a window in lexicon and I was shocked - it has strong blue undertones and glared badly in the daylight. It was very cold. Went to bunnings and explained the issue and was recommended natural white. I was skeptical as it looked dirty. Anyway I did another window and it’s lovely. It’s a rich thick white without being yellow - I think they refer to it as having a neutral base. There’s no harsh glare - it’s perfect for our other color scheme. All I can say is paint a large section in both colors and look at it during different times of the day. Obviously other colors will play off the white etc. Good luck with it all.