Colour advice needed
9 years ago
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Comments (15)
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
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Decorating with bold colours. Advice needed.
Comments (26)kevnick80 I am trying to find the right intense blue. I've currently used Sanderson's Sea Blue but the one I wish I had used, and which I found after I'd painted the room, is Abigail Aherne's Bowery Blue. I've put a spread of it on a wall, next to a spread of the one I've used to compare them, and it's richer but brighter and very intense. I will paint over the Sanderson one as soon as I've got the energy. Here's the Bowery Blue - if you put your cursor on the paint colour you see it with good lighting which is, of course, important with dark colours; mirrors make a difference, too: https://abigailahern.com/search?q=bowery+blue...See MoreLiving room paint colour ADVICE NEEDED
Comments (3)Couldn’t say if the grey putty would match you’re soft furnishings. I’d get some colour cards and testers first and look at in both daylight and under artificial light, you’d be surprised at how much light can affect colour, especially with greys and neutrals. You could always use the Dulux or Valspar colour cards in B&Q and if you find a reasonable match then either go a couple of shades lighter or darker which will make the soft furnishings stand out better. As for fire surround, use a water based multi surface primer (doesn’t matter which brand), and 2-3 top coats of quick dry satin or eggshell. Just looked at Crown non drip satin and “milk white” seems like a good off white. If possible remove the surround before painting, looks like it should just lift off the wall. Hope this helps....See MorePainting brickwork - colour advice needed
Comments (7)A paintstaking scraping method. Not so bad on the flaky bits but they had what looked like a red gloss paint covered with a Matt grey paint. Some of it just flakes off but the harder stuff I had to use a Dial paint stripper suitable for masonry. It’s a slow process though and I wouldn’t advise it. The previous person using a heavy duty paint stripper which you needed a mask and proper gloves for but he said it was a nightmare! So unless yours is flaking badly, I would just sand off the flaky bits then cover it in a similar colour. Save yourself weeks of stress. There are companies that will strip it for you or sandblast it but I think that could damage the bricks (some of ours are damaged as they left the acid on too long!) and also, if you jet wash it then it can cause damp if you have cavity walls....See Morekitchen paint colour...advice needed
Comments (5)The first thing that occurs to me is why not paint the cooker wall Proud Peacock so that the splashback, cooker, extractor and wall cupboards all blend in? This will also provide you with something to work off when selecting the neural? If you paint that wall a pale tone it will look quite busy....See More- 9 years ago
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Mandy Ross