Thanks. was hoping for different solution. reading those adhesives dont always work too great

But when you do a deeper dive into the web results, you will find online an analysis that says it has a yellow-green undertone. So glad you got it figured out. HRW does belong to the Green-Yellow (GY) hue family and it catches many off guard. When it comes to colors of white, LRV isn't helpful at all. Hue Family and Chroma are far more effective in helping predict how a color will actually show up. Hue family is different from the theory that colors have undertones because undertones are just someone's subjective opinion about what a color looks like to them under a random light source in some random context. Which is why the subjective opinions you'll find online about what HRW looks like are all over the place.

Yes, @Patricia Colwell they do several 2x2 stain samples on the sanded floor. If I understand correctly, even no stain with just clear coat will enhance the color of the wood and I should take rugs into consideration. Years ago, I painted a bedroom with 2 light green walls (north and west) and 2 white walls. The white picked up the green which was very unintended and unexpected.

rugs are too small, there is no entry light (that I can see) instead of a mirror, do some colorful art, the bench could be better, instead of the tall tree, do some hangers on the wall. (i'll post examples of those) paint the wall and the door a diff color. The entry has no pizzazz. give it some Like this. your mirror is too small and too high. redo the entry like shown here or, try some contrasting elements like this charcoal jute runner, dark console, style it w/diff elements, maybe do a board and batten wainscot, paint the door, etc. plenty of space to hang things. painted door, wainscot, bigger rug, light bring in a runner w/some life and color. ditto a hanging light don't know if you need this much storage, but this is an idea art longer bench, larger mirror, a plant, some wood accent on the ceiling and a diff rug. easy fixes