We'd suggest you seriously consider Dulux Antique White USA (full or half strength), and then ceiling white.

Our home was painted Antique white USA and we have unstained tassie oak floors. I find it looks a little pink at times. My suggestion would have been Natural white or Whisper white. If full strength seems too dark then perhaps try 1/2 strength. Or maybe you need to look at a different paint brand?

Dulux White exchange half ? It is in their white/neutral catalogue

Hi, an oldie, but a goodie (paint colour) we often specify is Dulux "Stowe White".

We often use this for walls, ceilings and trims (skirting and architraves) as it is not too yellow/beige, and it is not too blue.

I hope this helps!

Hi

Just finished a house using Lexicon (half strength) on both the walls and ceilings. Really works!

Nearly went mad trying to pick the right shade of white, and in the end took the advice of our experienced painter.

If there is a white you like in the other rooms, try a dilute strength of that in the hallway and south rooms.

White watsonia might be worth a look, though I really can't tell the undertone on my computer screen.

we've got white exchange half..looks greyish brown pinkish in our bathrooms

my bedroom is nice and bright though

I am having exactly the same issue @ckat0076! I would love to know what you decided to go with, and to see any photos, as we seem to have a very similar colour scheme, although we have charcoal grey polished concrete and some touches of timber. We had asked the painter to match our kitchen and laundry cabinetry, which is polar white lamisilk (laminate). However, I think he matched it to polar white Laminex - it casts blue-grey and our west-facing corridor looks like an iceberg it's so blue! The corners in our north-facing living room are grey and our south-facing pantry is really grey. I'm playing with Vivid White but hope it won't be too bright in the living room, although the sun won't hit any walls. The picture attached shows the corridor with a patch of Vivid White painted under the right-hand corner of the window, and Lexicon half strength under the middle of the window. The pigment-free Vivid White seems the best but just hope it's not too startling and that it doesn't make the cabinetry look drab. Fifty shades of grey?! 150 shades of white!!!!!

I am a devotee of Dulux 'white duck half' - I have used it in 3 houses. Doesn't throw yellow or blue.

I am a devotee of Dulux "buff it". It looks neither creamy, red, yellow, nor blue. It's a very versatile neutral colour that will go with any decor. I usually use full strength. However, half strength is nice if you want something lighter that doesn't look stark. It contrasts nicely with the white cornice work / ceiling.

Old post here, but for what is it worth I've never had white work on walls in south facing rooms. In any case south facing rooms need some cheering and a bit of warmth.

The Dulux colour atlas on line will tell you the proportion of red, blue and green in any colour. That might help.

I had the same problem too. I rang Dulux and had a paint consultant come in. I have chosen the white exchange full strength throughout the double story house as we have a lot of natural light with vivd white ceilings and WA white doors and trims.

The bedrooms I have 1/2 strength white exchange with vivd white ceilings.

I wanted my white kitchen to pop with the wall paint colour. Our kitchen cupboards are polar silk white with moose silk contrasting and ice snow bench tops. Hopefully it all blends with the spotted gum floorboards. We have not installed the kitchen yet. I hope it all comes together. Good luck.

Dulux

White on white in my large room with little sunlight turned out to be blue. Even at night. Made my white gloss kitchen cupboards and white shutters look horrid.

Went over it with natural white. Much better.

Top photo is one coat of Natural white over 2 coats of white on white.

Natural White in quarter strength is lovely. Just like milk.

Sounds perfect