It would be best to paint large sample boards and see how they look in various light situations. I have edgecomb grey in most of our public rooms and love it. It is quite warm, a Beigey-grey. We have pale oak in our master bedroom. It’s very pretty, but lighter and can get a blush undertone at times. I tested balboa mist for another room, but it had purpley undertones. Try edgecomb grey on a board first. Good luck.

Thank you for all the tips! I've been switching them around different places and in different lights. I don't want to lean into yellow or too beige. That's my only concern with edgecomb grey. I'll keep trying them around the house. It's rough trying to choose a colour.

Natural cream looks crisp and clean. The others look drab and dull. However, it is likely bc they are placed next to your current wall color which is rich and golden. it makes it tough to get a clear idea.

This guy does a great job of explaining how colors work in various rooms and with other colors. He goes in depth of undertones etc. It is really helpful. This one is for Edgecomb Gray but he does pretty much every color you can think of. I am sure he does one for the other three you are considering.

Video about Edgecomb Gray

Should Edgecomb Gray shift and pull purple in your setting? - moving further clockwise, away from the Yellow-Red Hue Family, on the Color Strategist Wheel will lessen the effect.

That colour shift doesn’t happen in every room, but is something to look out for.

Moving a few degrees can sometimes be enough, sometimes you may have to move a whole-lot further. More colourful colours often shift less than their more neutral relatives.

If a colour is,

too dark? look for one with a higher Value.

too grey? look for one with more Chroma.

too colourful? choose one with less Chroma. etc etc.