I suggest that you bring samples of the door colors, or if possible several entire doors, to your house for a weekend. You need to see it in morning light, evening light, etc.

We were all set to go with one color, chose a second to compare it to, and just happened to take a third that we "knew" wouldn't work, but the limit was three.

Well, we ended up choosing that third color, which surprised us both, but we sure love it now.

It is going to look different in your kitchen outside the showroom environment. Bring it home.

I have pavilion gray in two rooms with different exposures. In one its ethereal and light. Its paired with dimity which reads as a chalky warm white. This is my office.

In the kitchen, its medium gray and paired with a different maker's color called heavy cream. It became that color because dimity looked icky peach - like flesh toned. In the before kitchen (raw studs) the chips from the sample booklet looked like my office, but with actual walls painted, it became another color. On the other hand, heavy cream's chip represented the final color exactly.

I like the pavilion gray both ways. In either location, its still a neutral and blends well with both warm and cool colors.

It depends a lot on what else you have in the room and the color of the light. Before committing to any color, I'd bring a sample of the rock to the actual room with some sizable painted pieces of foam board.

hth

I strongly suggest you get a sample door in each color