| Author | Message |
Flutterby
343 posts |
#177476 2008-05-20 16:18 GMT |
|
I have a very contemporary home. Tall ceilings and short white couches. I want to use "teal" as my accent color. I have some pillows to go on my couch that are a shade of white, brown and teal. I have a bathroom that sits near the living room and I just painted it teal (that way the accent could be seen in that small room). Heres my question. The room gets "normal" light in it. Not a lot but it never stays dark either. I want the walls brown. I have a brown rug that can go with it. My bedroom sits connected to the living room and it gets A LOT of light. I want to paint it dark brown as well. Will it look funny for two rooms that are adjecent to each other to have brown? Or should I do a shade darker or lighter for each room? HELP!!!! I really need help.
|
|
downloader
324 posts |
#177477 2008-05-20 17:04 GMT |
|
I think you may find all that brown oppressive, even with the good natural light. Consider a taupe, mocha or cafe au lait for the living room and then go a few shades darker for the bedroom, with perhaps a feature wall of darker brown in the bedroom.
Teal will look great with any of the above suggestions. |
|
Skatergod
364 posts |
#177478 2008-05-20 21:00 GMT |
|
i agree with butterfly lover..... if you want o accent with teal and dark brown, go with a darker tan/beige. if your couches and trim are white, it will really pop. but if you insist on doing a dark brown wall, maybe you should do an accent wall in that color. like the wall behind your headboard.
just remember that paint is the cheapest way to redo a room so if you don't like it, try something new. buy a few different shades of the colors you are considering and do samples of them on the walls to really see how you like it then buy the gallon. |
|
S4m80
382 posts |
#177479 2008-05-21 11:32 GMT |
|
I think you could successfully do two different shades. The Behr online paint visualizer recommends the colors "pueblo sand" (# 260E-3) and "sesame crunch" (# 280D-7) to complement teal. Check it out:
http://www.behr.com/behrx/workbook/ |
|
> 1 <
tool doors flat logistics improving movers countrywide courses wooden children powere twists needles ants joinery rugs brands measure span drills tiles nature vacuum portable school slate louver stop association can¡çt loader applications do cleaners sells part virginia brought doing tips circular treatments small detectors code textile moisture pests hunter remodel cutting
Categories: Tenant Screening Declutter your Home List Building Decorate Your Home Porches Decks How to Start Your Own Cellar Kitchen Care Home Inspection Boo-Boos Paint Tips For Your Home Bathroom Accessories Waterfront Property Air Purifiers Vacuum Cleaners Waterfront Property Swimming Pools Sell Your House Roofing Power Tools Energy Efficient Home Excavation Equipment Metal Detector Alternative Energy Ceiling Fans Mini Blinds Home Security Excavation Equipment Home Improvement Carpet Pool Accessories Carport Home Makeover Lighting Construction Management Windows Water Treatment Solar Energy Shipping Security Roofing Remodeling Patio Mattress Home Refinancing Home Inspector Home DIY Generators Garage Remodeling Excavation Machines Chandelier Bathroom Accessories Alarm Systems Woodworking Termites Siding Rugs Home Security Realtor Real Estate Moving Relocation Window Blinds Kitchen Remodeling Flooring Buying A New Home





