Benjamin Moore has exterior palettes for craftsman homes, but interiors are wholly personal. A craftsman is from the "arts and crafts" era, which to a certain extent celebrated hand made things inspired by nature. It is nice to create a color palette for a home inside, with neutrals plus accent colors . .. but you can use more or less of one in different rooms to give them a whole new personality.

If you have wood trim that is unpainted, the tone of the wood might inform some choices - if it is a deeper mission oak tone, or a darker cherry, then you might prefer largely lighter tones for contrast. If it is a light cherry, the red-orange tones in the wood might rule out bright blues . . post some photos, and be specific to your rooms .

If by >>in . . you mean inside, and we want to create some color flow, then let's assume you have oak wood trim in a clear tone. You might be dealing with undertones of gold in the wood. Neutrals that would flow through the house - you might consider something in the soft gold or straw tones like sw blonde, sw straw harvest (would add a bit of sunlight in a often rainy climate) . You might take an office or dining room into a deeper shade for contrast - green undertone / camoflauge based tones like sw meadow trail has enough warmth in the cool color to resonate with the trim. If you want to avoid yellow, but add warmth, you might go warm neutral - Camel / yellow based tans work well with oak trim - like sw whole wheat and up and down that color card. If you like the look of grays, stick with grays that have green / warm undertones: bm senora gray, winterwood, chelsea gray . . .

This is really general information that may help you find things you like. If you post a photo of your interior, and tell me more about the colors of your upholstery or significant art that you love, I could do something more custom for you.