@Cee, Yes precisely what can happen with whites. I know nothing either but my daughter has a fabulous eye for what's in a colour that quite frankly bewilders me as I simply can't see the blue, pink or orange tone so I was lucky that all the colours my daughter chose all matched each other and in my case were all warm tones which I love. If you have an artist as a friend that would help you no end but otherwise take the colour cards or names of the paints you've already used to a paint store and they'll help you chose or even get yourself a colour wheel and spin it around and try to determine what you've used on your walls and look at the colours opposite to your colour or lastly get someone from the paint store to come and see your furnishings and they would be able to find colours that work for you.

Hi did you end up painting your house snowy mountain half with snowy mountain quarter on the trims? Are you happy with the colour? Does it look white or does it give off another tint? I'm considering this exact colour scheme for our Hamptons style house.

Any poorly lit room is going to throw blue or purple. It's not the paint colour it's the light spectrum and the quality of the light that's making it into the room. Go outside and look at any area of the yard that's shaded. Our brains tell us that shadow is black, but if you really look at the colour, not what you know about the colour, most shadows are a shade of blue, because that's the light spectrum occuring there. Artists know this, if you look at how they paint shadows they are almost always using a shade of blue or purple to do so. So what can you do about it? It's not usually a good idea to paint a dark room that doesn't get much natural light white or near white. That only serves to highlight how dismal the natural light in the room is since what you are getting is a dose of the light spectrum in that area. I had a very dark room with such low levels of natural light (owing to overgrown trees directly outside) that you needed the light on during the day to see anything. I painted that room a very deep shade of blue. Far from looking cold and dark, it became a very cosy and delightful room. Work with the light you have, rather than trying to fake it. Dark rooms actually look best painted an intense shade. The lack of natural light ensures that the colour doesn't overpower and instead ends up looking inviting. You can paint poorly lit rooms shades that you could never get away with in brightly lit rooms. But since you've already painted it, what you can do is put some very intense furnishings in there. Use colour blocking to draw attention away from the wall colour. You have predominantly blue light in that room. Also a warm daylight lamp will help.

Caesarstone Empira white. The white base is more pale. The vein colour is very similar to Domino.