Sally from
SallyTV used to be an interior designer, so she still has thousands of paint chips from old projects on file. She wanted to do something creative with them instead of just tossing them out, so instead of painting her dining room, she used her paint chips to create a unique and textural wall installation.
She attached each paint chip to the wall with double-stick tape, leaving some unflattened to look more like a casual inspiration board than formal wallpaper.
Read more about Sally's paint chip ideas
many man hours to restock the paint chips which equates to expense. Here's an idea: Try paint for your projects. :-O
I've seen even experienced designers make mistakes, when choosing wall colors from a small paint chip. If you find a color is way too bright, you don't have to repaint, you can tone it down with one or two layers of transparent glaze. Email me if you don't know how. laurelmurals@yahoo.com
Life after red walls: if you need to change from a red wall, you'll need to paint it black, then primer and start over. Otherwise, that red will always show through.
As for using actual paint....I'll do that when I get closer to the hue. I'd rather toss chips than cans.