I’ve had a light sage green kitchen for 25 years with cherrywood worktop. Love it. ... It will be gorgeous. Worse case scenario, could you get the doors re-sprayed after a few years if you did fancy a change? ... We wanted sage green but couldn't find the right sage green. Ended up with a subtle light powder blue with white quartz with grey and sandy coloured threads running through it, it's gorgeous. Will be getting the cabinets ... More on mumsnet.com

All design trends are fleeting. There is no way to future proof your house. A well made wood cupboard is as close as you’re going to get to timeless. More on reddit.com

OP, hate me if you must but I’m going to give you some straight talk. Both of these colours are nice. Either are good. And yet, keeping the bare wood (which you might find dated or worn or whatever) is probably the option which will age best and look most expensive with time. You could sand and varnish if needed, and switch out the gothic door shapes on the left, put on some different shaped hardware if you really want to. The real transformation this room needs, in my uninvited opinion, is by addressing the textured ceiling. That’s where your hard earned money needs to go if you want to make this kitchen gloriously sing. It will do something magical to the whole room. Any buyer coming into your home will appreciate it, whereas they may just rip out the kitchen and start again. More on reddit.com

Since you dislike warm tones and don’t want to play up the tan of the floor, I’d stick with a light gray with slightly green undertones. BM Gray Owl, Chelsea Gray, Revere Pewter, Morning Dew, Wickham Gray. Since your cabinets are green, the wall next to it won’t appear green at all. If you want something lighter and more neutral, Paper White could work as it reads as a gray rather than white. Avoid anything with purple or blue undertones as they’ll clash with the green cabinets and bring out the orange of the floor. More on reddit.com