White Dove is one of the great workhorse warm whites, and the reason it's so loved is that it plays nicely with almost anything on the warm side of the wheel. Use it as the constant thread running through a whole house — woodwork, ceilings, skirting — and let your wall colours do the talking against it.
Because it leans warm, it sits happily next to dusty pinks, ochres and sage greens. A few specific pairings worth your time:
Mylands Artichoke BH.13 (LRV 27.6) is a gorgeous muted sage that frames beautifully with White Dove trim — the kind of mid-toned green that reads as a soft neutral in a kitchen or hallway. Paint & Paper Library Slate IV (LRV 67.5) is the gentler option: a pale, chalky slate that keeps a room light and airy while still giving the woodwork something to lift against.
For drama, drop in Dulux Sapphire Springs 1 (LRV 6.4) — a deep, inky blue for a feature wall, panelling or a study. Against White Dove it sings, because the warm white softens what would otherwise be a hard, cold contrast.
Now the "but what about..." — the most common mistake. People paint walls in White Dove and then reach for a bright brilliant white off-the-shelf gloss for the trim. Don't. A cooler white sat next to White Dove makes the warm white look grubby and tired. If White Dove is your wall colour, carry it onto the woodwork too, or use a tonally matched warmer white. Consistency is what makes the scheme feel intentional rather than accidental.
Practical advice: always test White Dove against your chosen wall colour on a board, and view it in both morning and evening light. North-facing rooms will pull the warmth out of it nicely; in a bright south-facing room it can read almost as a plain white, which is often exactly what you want.