The same profile crown wraps around the whole room, and changes color, to match the room trim, where it is trim, and to match the cabinets, where it is cabinet crown. But, you are better off keeping all of the trim matching the cabinets, since the 2 whites clash. And choose a completely different wall paint that that muddy tan. Pick an actual color.

agree with @PPF.

But I would also paint the whole room coconut, just a different sheen (including the ceiling).and get an enclosed light fixture, no one needs to look into a bare bulb.

Thank you for all the feedback. The light fixtures are all coming out and will be replaced. The wall color will not be tan.

Follow-Up Question - So the trim around windows, trim around doors and entry ways, the actual doors, and the baseboard should all match the crown and cabinets and be the coconut color?

The problem with what you have done, and what I suggested is here. There needs to be a way to cleanly transition the base to white. I should have looked closer at the images.

This gets tricky. How is the crown and base ending from this room to adjoining spaces? Do you really want that coconut color bleeding into those areas? And what about your painted doors? Do you want those coconut as well? I may very well be in the camp of leave coconut colored crown only above coconut cabinets and then have your ‘whole home white trim and door color’ stand on it’s own. It seems to be a bright clear white which makes the coconut stand out.

Thank you thinkdesignlive for that idea. I do not want coconut doors or the coconut blending into the other spaces as the rest of the house is all white. I would consider this option.

Elcieg just posted this image on another thread and I think it shows how the crown situation should be (with crown over cabinets matching cabinets and the rest of the room being white trim,etc). Finalizing your wall color is probably the harder part - that needs to take into consideration not only the kitchen finishes but any adjacent soft furnishings you plan to use.

I’d suggest matching the crown molding to the white trim for a more cohesive look throughout the kitchen. It’ll help balance the space and create a unified feel.

Same as cabinets .

I like thinkdesignlive's photo and I would paint the ceiling the same white as the wall crown molding.

Painting the wall color, window trim, doors, etc the same color white is a nice possibility and can't go wrong. Flat for walls, ceiling, a finish for trim and doors.

The only color would be coconut cabs and their attached molding.

Match the trim to cabinets; the sheen is the issue. Usually, trim is semi-gloss and cabs are semi-gloss; the walls are painted eggshell or matte. Walls in kitchen are the backdrop for trim and cabinets.