White

If you keep loving the white, go white instead of the cream. White cabinets won't go out of style.

White, it's what you love, so you won't go wrong with your choice. I'd choose a classic white subway tile for the backsplash too. These choices never go out of style. If you are not putting in hardwood floors as pictured, be very careful with what you do out down, no pinky beige flooring as that will ruin the look.

White. Even new cream colored cabinets can look "old and off-color dingy" -- especially compared to white -- and, as Darzy points out, white will not go out of style.

to prevent your "white" kitchen from being too stark or jarring a white space, find a place to add some color you truly enjoy. If you have an island, consider painting the base of the island a shade of your favorite color -- perhaps the color you find yourself most often deciding on for other furniture and furnishing and accessories. Alternately, you can paint one wall -- perhaps the end wall if in a rectangular kitchen -- a more bold color while using a more neutral color for the rest of the walls.

Thanks. What color cambria would you go with? Would you keep the backsplash? Finally, which panel do you like?

Middle is out, it's cream and glazed.

These all look creamy on my screen. You have to take a sample cabinet door to the cambria showroom and put these choices up against each other. I am a bit afraid you have creams and then grays and that isn't going to work well. Maybe they are more white in person. All these cabinet faces are traditional. Can you get a plain shaker style door? that would be cleaner look. Raised panel are especially traditional (one on far right) so the only one here that is even marginally OK is the one on the left. From Cambria, check out London Sky. Best one for "white" cabinets and closest to a Carrera marble look, if that is what you are looking for. Then you do plain subway tile, but that can wait. First figure out the cabinet color, because those are probably the fewest selections, then the countertops, then the flooring, last backsplash and finally wall color. You could do a cobalt blue or darker gray island base cabinet color if that is available to you. Just depends on that cabinet color. Get a piece of poster board that is white. Compare it to the cabinet color. I have a feeling this is a lot creamier than you think. Ask for pure white.

Those those are all cream. They have the same door in white too.

I would stay away from the raised panel as it makes the kitchen feel very traditional. I would suggest either of the shaker styles are much more of a classic look that won't date. I agree with everybody else, go white. Cream will feel dirty and if you want the coastal vibe white will give you that look.

that's a relief. Go white - pure white. Shaker style door is the way to go to stay out of grandma's kitchen! haha.

I think you have a grayish floor tile? I think that will be a problem with cream and it also is rather trendy and likely to become dated and limit you style wise. Consider a light wood to midtone wood floor. This is what I am seeing in the new designs on the design blogs I follow. It is much warmer and will go with either cream or white:

Can't/won't change the floor even if it's trendy which you may be right. The floor has brown and gray in it. But I am learning that I like cool colors over warm which helps me with picking stuff now that I realize my lane.

I think all your finishes, in that first photo, will continue to go together, and with the white cabinets you get more contrast and a cleaner feel. Switch to white and party on!

(p.s.) I like your flooring. fret not!

The quartz you posted at the beginning works with both white and cream. As for the small mosaic tile, I like the cream one better than the blue. For the cabinets, if those three are the only choices you get, I would pick the middle one, but without that black line around the perimeter.

We chose the raised white with Britanicca cambria for the island and a lighter shade called Newport for the counters. I'm excited!

Do make sure you go to the fabricator when they are getting ready to lay out your island and perimeter countertops. The Britanicca has large veining and it is hard to put seams in that don't look kind of unusual. Careful with that and it will look great.

This one will not have seems. I wouldn't get it if it did. But thanks for the tip!

White always looks great doesn't go out of style!

Thanks!

We went with white! We close soon and I'm so happy we did white!

Great! The white and your island countertop look fantastic. Beautiful.

Wow, so much better than the model kitchen!

Janice - did they do a double thickness on your island? I am choosing Brittanica too and it's only 3 cm thick! Your kitchen is beautiful!!

Thanks!
It’s not all one thick sheet. The sides are just wider making it look double thick. Same look without the cost of what I would imagine a double thick piece plus be.

What did you use for your backsplash?