White Dove has a high LRV and the light you’re getting is likely coming in with green reflections from near by trees and plants. White dove has yellow in it. Not green. Whatever you do — DO NOT USE Benjamin more Calm OC 22. I painted my house that color and the violet purple undertone is horrendous. I could not stand it and wasted another $3000 to paint the entire room white dove. I get a medium amount of light. Any off white has to have undertones. And the best undertone is cream / yellow. Not blue or purple or violet or brown or orange. Cream yellow matches well with most furniture and floors. I massively regret using CALM. I also tested SW Aesthetic White. It’s got a cream undertone but it was darker than BM white dove and the darker creamy beige undertone can make less lit areas look dingy. But I used SW Aesthetic white for the outside and it’s perfect. For trims and ceilings - I paired white dove walls with Chantilly lace which is super white and will pick up any color coming into your house. Chantilly is too sterile to use on the walls.

Thanks for your feedback! Right now the clearance with the island is 38.5” but with the new layout it would be 43”. To get that added width we had to move the fridge which disrupts the stove wall. I’m okay with things not lining up with the fireplace but with the stove being a focal point snd framed with scones it seems askew to have it not centered (or close to centered) on that stove wall.

If they are still around, look at the paint labels on the paint cans. Every color has a different mixing code. Take a photo of the paint label on the can, and take it to a SW dealer and have them check the mixing code. They can confirm if it's their mixing code for snowbound or not. And as has already been mentioned, if it's a different white base than SW it can also impact the final color. Your paint label isn't the one wrapped around the can. It's the sticker added once it's mixed that says what amounts of what color went into the mix. It's often stuck on the lid, but sometimes elsewhere. How awful not to have your contractor be willing to communicate with you because you don't have dangly bits between your legs where the contractor apparently feels contracting and communication intelligence resides. Also a bummer that apparently having his dangly bits reading the electrical plans means they weren't done correctly, he could have used his brain there. I would suggest gifting him a hard cup to protect his contracting assets, but I feel the generousity of asset protection would go over his brain. Have the building inspectors been out and been approving everything so far at least? Even if things aren't in the right places or might not be detailed right (not inspeciton items), I hope the work itself is up to code for you.

I would consider white with light gray trim, and leave the brick for now. Tons of South Florida homes are white and light gray, but don’t have the red brick. It will look good, maybe farmhouse, but not beachy. As mentioned, you can make it tropical with vegetation. The white would make the color in the vegetation pop. Maybe do a visualization with white paint, light gray trim and tropical foliage with some of the brick colors in the foliage. In the meantime, google images for white South Florida homes, and maybe white Florida Keys homes. I would change the front door too. Maybe do something with the porch rails and floor later. One step at a time. I’m thinking white posts and no rails, but the other decisions once executed will help you figure that out. This one has red brick pavers in the driveway and slate blue accents. This one has a terra cotta roof and looks a little like your pics. This one has a red brick skirt and steps, with rails like yours.