paint colour for shaded south facing room
7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
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Stiffkey blue walks in south facing room
Comments (22)I have Stiffkey Blue on one wall in my kitchen diner and have white on the other walls, giving it a more contemporary feel, which may suit modern scandi furniture/decor. This will also allow the white paintwork to recede into those walls. Admittedly none of my white walls are large expanses, but ceiling is. It's worth noting that the grey tones in the Stiffkey Blue keep it from looking nautical, which was my concern when using white with it....See MoreInspiration needed for south facing living room with barley gold sofa
Comments (9)Hello a bit late, perhaps your room is done? :) I would just say not to go with the blues and grays, our living room currently has oatmeal carpet, we recently moved in and put our chocolate brown couches and gold/cream/beige striped silk cushions in there. There was a blue feature wall and we had to paint it ! Looked awful. We are eventually changing the whole room for a black/gray/white scheme but as it is, blue and gray definitely don't match. Of all the paint options celerygirl posted I like the dark rich shades the best. Maybe just a feature wall if you're hesitant and the other 3 off-white. Not sure if this is any use!...See Morehow to control light, heat and glare in South facing room
Comments (12)What did everyone do re aircon or blinds? We were considering renting our house out at some point but it gets hot in summer which is not an issue for living here as you can open the doors slightly and it cools straight away but for guests - it's not that easy. Thinking of blackout blinds for sleeping but are there sheer ones which keep the light but reflect the heat?? Also aircon - anything not big and ugly that would work in a large open plan room?...See MoreSmart sun shading solutions for South-facing extension
Comments (5)We're building a Passive house and are debating about brise soleil at the moment to shade the downstairs rooms. We live in Cumbria so similar to you it's only going to be necessary for 2-3 months a year, so nothing too intrusive/ugly. There are some good examples out there, but it's about knowing what to look for. You might find that it doesn't need to be as wide as you think - only enough to block the sun at its highest couple of hours in the day, and then in winter when the sun is lower you still get the light in...See More- 7 years ago
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Juliet Docherty