I think an accent wall should be darker by two or three shades, not too much. Your color scheme sounds great to me. You can simply add molding pieces (all of one kind) in each room to tie them together. It will really help make the walls a whole, flowing piece.
2007-05-30 17:16:16
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answer #1
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answered by LADY ~ 3
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the only color that wont exactly flow with the rest of the house is the blue, but if the entire flow of the house isn't a concern then blue is fine.
deciding on colors is hard, staying with the same side of the color wheel within the same line of colors is probably more important.
Accenting, is easier if you use the opposite end of the specrtum.
if you're painting just one wall in the room, darker colors brings the walls much closer, but always painting only one wall will bring the wall closer, people do this to make a long room apear shorter and wider. rather than long and narrow.
Lighter colors, dont pull the wall in as much. I think the colors you choose, except the blue would look great. The navy blue might look better on a light or white floor, or light hardwood.
but blue drowns out a room, and makes it apear smaller, in dimension, it's better for larger rooms, with alot of windows.
Purple in the dinging room sounds okay, But sticking with more shades of reds or oranges, are more common in dining areas, becuase it promotes eating, and relaxation.
Blues and purples, promote more of a casual dining experiance, rather than a special occasion.
chocolate in a library sounds great. Apricot happens to be my favorite for kitchens. Burgandy in a great room, shows class, and style, more elegance and entertaining.
picking a lighter shade of blue is a good option too, just keep it within in the same shade or brightness as the comforter.
Great choices i believe.
2007-05-30 17:20:32
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answer #2
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answered by anjui63 4
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wow, If I were to do such a thing with colors, I would first of all
put all the colors together out on the table. Study them.
Pitchure each color with the time of day you will be in that room the most. Color plays tricks on you. With out futhure
adue, I Would put the Purple in the dinning room on the north
wall. This way it wont change its color when the sun hits it.
Meanning to say, It will keep its mood. Library color the same. The Kitchen, let the color be seen from the great room. note: you might not want the colors to pop as you say.
Keep your accent wall, but not to be seen from another room.
2007-05-30 17:47:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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i've got discovered that a incredibly good rule of thumb once you desire a dismal shade in a small area is to p.c.. a shade you like in the paint swatches and then flow up some colors lighter--you nevertheless get an identical tone without the undesirable outcomes of dark paint, and the colour won't look as gentle in a small area/with the properly suited accents. yet another good technique in case you desire to stick with the formidable, dark shade is to purpose a mix. i in my opinion love the 'rag-rolling' result, and you will nevertheless have the flexibility to apply the dark aqua, whether it is going to likely be broken up with the lighter shade. There are in many circumstances brochures for a thank you to apply this methodology at paint/hardware shops, and that i'm particular there are a number of tutorials on line. i've got finished this myself on delicate and textured partitions, and as quickly as you get the carry of the technique it is not too plenty greater advantageous artwork.
2016-10-30 07:19:03
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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What wall do you see when you first enter the room? Paint that wall the vivid color! [ or whatever you want them to focus on - fireplace, view, head of bed, etc.
2007-05-31 15:59:13
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answer #5
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answered by Nurse Susan 7
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