Little Greene is a really good quality paint in my opinion. I think the issue with LG is unless you're an expert their site does not say what colours work best depending on the room orientation nor the undertone of the paint ( not that F&B do for all but it's easy to find). I think it's a tad dearer than F&B but coverage better. A couple of your colours are fairly dark so it really depends on what natural light you have in each room. Greys will be cold in a room with little light although there are some pale, warm ones that will work, You could also buy some A3 thick paper, give each piece of paper 2-3 coats and hang in different parts of the room (also next to hall and landing). It may also be worth speaking to a F&B consultant, you can check out their rates on their website, it isn't overly dear from memory. I do agree with what Louise said

There are some cheap interior designers around if you wanted one and I've seen one on here who can work via email who charges silly amounts per room/house. (Just in case you were serious!) The F&B consultant will be able to tell you which colours go well together and which ones are suitable for each room depending on orientation (I think they're free if you're spending over x). I do think all of yours will work on paper (depending on light in each room), the only one I'm not convinced on is the kitchen with the hall (but I'm not a pro so likely to be wrong, maybe I need to see it together!) Just bear in mind though you could have a south facing room with a tree in front of the window or a tiny window. As Louise said originally, colours will change so much depending on light. I have cornforth in a south facing room full of light and I must admit I find it a little cold at times although I love the colour. I also have elephants breath and people say it has both a green and violet undertone depending on the light/time of day but I can't see it! Just going back to initial comments, you need to test them in your house. Perhaps it's an idea to start up an exchange of testers on here, would save people a fortune! you can also get paint colour matched btw which will save money

I found that trying to match farrow and ball colours doesn't really work out.

I must admit that IMO Farrow and ball is a beautiful paint ..I have also used Little green in my kitchen and I really like it....Testers are quite expensive and I think you would probably be better to go with a interior designer,they will have most likely used most of these colours and know exactly what they look like....it might be worth getting a quote and as there are a lot of professionals using this site you shouldn't have a problem finding someone.

Good luck.

Try Dulux or valspar for colour matching, I think you can just take a tester along or painted piece of paper. Johnstone trade are meant to do exact matches. I think Brewers may also do similar. I haven't tried any of these personally but do think about the texture too if you were after an estate emulsion. That particular interior designer I'd seen on here was My Bespoke Room. I do think it's worth seeing a F&B consultant though if you go with F&B. do you have any shops near you?

I was a die hard F&B fan - painted numerous houses solely in F&B for the finish etc. HOWEVER due to budget constraints, a current offer at Homebase on Dulux paint (inc. mix) , and the fact i'm painting an entire 3 storey house i experimented with colour matching F&B colours - specifically Cornforth White, Purebeck Stone, Ammonite and Pink Ground. Opting for the Endurance Matt and Flat Matt finishes by Dulux i was pleasantly surprised by the results. The colour match was pretty much spot on - i would caveat that the Dulux colour match won't produce matching finishes for all colours. For example Dulux couldn't match a flat eggshell in the Cornforth White so we bought Estate Eggshell from F&B and it goes perfectly well with the walls in the matched Dulux Endurance Matt. In the master bedroom we choose to use F&B Cornforth White and Pink Ground and estate emulsion and I felt it was a thinner paint than the Dulux! The added benefit of the Dulux colour match is that they can provide a number of different more durable finishes. If you want colour inspiration have a look at Paint & paper Library too.

Well Dulux Matched colour is roughly 30%-45% cheaper depending on the finish, (the washable matt is more expensive) Homebase are doing 3 for 2 at the moment which would make it even more cost effective.

We have used both Little Greene and F&B. We made the decision after looking at many samples from tester pots. I am really glad that we put in the effort -- from looking at the paint store chips, I would never have imagined choosing our final colors, but we regularly receive compliments on the beauty of the room. An interior designer helped us -- Rebecca Hayes, who is listed here on Houzz.

How did you get on with the move in and what did you end up choosing? Would love to hear or see the results?

farrow and ball are fabulous paints but you can colour match them into other trade paints reducing costs

Valspar (B&Q) and leyland paints will match F&B paint colours.

hi Margaret, most brands will match colours the only brand that won't are Dulux as their bases are slightly different shades so you won't get exactly the same colour match.