Example of Samples Transitional Kitchen
Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Other — Houzz
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tdunlevy wrote:
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Kimberly Collins Jermain
Good question! I have no idea what color the samples are that I placed above the window frame. I only used them to illustrate the concept of sampling in natural light. They do come from the Benjamin Moore Historic (HC) palette; one is a yellow the other a yellow green. Knowing their names will not help your particular project. They will never look the same in your light conditions as they do in this photo - so take home a series of pale yellows and yellow greens from your local paint store and try them against your existing trim( or a cream trim sample) to see what you can get to meet your minds eye that has been inspired by this photo. Good luck!
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Kimberly Collins Jermain added this to Speed-Dial Color Selection to Get the Best Result
View your colors in the space. Once you have established the requirements for natural light and its availability in your rooms, gather samples of colors you think you might like for each room. You can order these online from many paint and flooring companies. Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge. Never try to make a decision about any material for your home without first sampling it onsite. Color is not static; it changes as it interacts with the available light and other colors in the room.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
hlg123 added this to Paint
Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge.
kibdancer added this to Architectural features/paint etc.
View your colors in the space. Once you have established the requirements for natural light and its availability in your rooms, gather samples of colors you think you might like for each room. You can order these online from many paint and flooring companies.
Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge.
Never try to make a decision about any material for your home without first sampling it onsite. Color is not static; it changes as it interacts with the available light and other colors in the room
mitchell889 added this to misc
Kimberly Collins Jermain
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View your colors in the space. Once you have established the requirements for natural light and its availability in your rooms, gather samples of colors you think you might like for each room. You can order these online from many paint and flooring companies.
Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge.
Never try to make a decision about any material for your home without first sampling it onsite. Color is not static; it changes as it interacts with the available light and other colors in the room.
lindafmg added this to Color
Color Choice--View your colors in the space. Once you have established the requirements for natural light and its availability in your rooms, gather samples of colors you think you might like for each room. You can order these online from many paint and flooring companies.
Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge.
Never try to make a decision about any material for your home without first sampling it onsite. Color is not static; it changes as it interacts with the available light and other colors in the room.
ccw1951 added this to Downsizing ideas
Easy way to try color in different lights.
S Sheckells added this to Colors in/for house
Need to make large papers of color to check the color of the room
Paul R Smith added this to Choosing Color
Once you have established the requirements for natural light and its availability in your rooms, gather samples of colors you think you might like for each room. You can order these online from many paint and flooring companies.
Be sure the samples are large (at least 6 by 9 inches), and multiples are a must. You can tape paint samples on the wall with painter’s tape affixed to the back; place flooring samples at the baseboard’s edge.
Never try to make a decision about any material for your home without first sampling it onsite. Color is not static; it changes as it interacts with the available light and other colors in the room.
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