The right shade of green was important to me. I’d been toying with the idea for a while, but it took a lot of time. Continue reading because I think I have found the right shade of green.

The risk of having undertones is what makes it so hard to pick interior paint colors. It is crucial to paint a small sample of the new color on each wall to see how it changes with different lighting. With almost all shades, you run the risk that they will have blue/green or maroon/purple undertones.

Tips for choosing a paint color

• Take into consideration the mood and function of the room. Colors can create different emotions and moods. For what purpose is the space you’re painting? Colors like greens, blues, and purples create a calm atmosphere. Warm colors such as reds or yellows bring more energy to the room.
• The lighting can change the appearance of colors on walls. What kind of lighting is there in the space you’re painting? Artificial lighting will alter color hues and brightness.
• Before committing to one color, test swatches. Test paint samples in various lighting and on different surfaces to determine how they change throughout the day.
• Consider the existing features of the room. Choose a colour that complements the furniture and décor in your room. This will prevent you from feeling as though everything has to be replaced.
• Don’t forget about the color of the trim and ceiling.

PERFECT SHADE OF GREEN DEVELOPED

While choosing this color, I considered several shades of green. First, I tested a couple of sample cans but found them too bright. In general, a kitchen favors an energetic atmosphere over a calming, but my mood is one of coziness. It was a no-brainer to pair pink and green in our kitchen, as they are a consistent combination throughout the house. My decision was also influenced by my love of plants, both real and fake.

Sherwin-Williams has the perfect shade of green: SUCCULENT. This shade is a green that has a grayish undertone. If you love neutrals, it will appeal to your taste. It would be great in a variety of lighting conditions and complement many other colors. The sample was found on Pinterest and I had Knapp and Steiner contact Sherwin Williams to get the formula.

ANOTHER NEW FOR ME

It’s the first time I painted my baseboards and/or trims the same color as the walls, and I really like the result. Although this wall isn’t an interior one, I can see how this blends for a more uniform look. Next, I will be painting my bedroom. Now that the paint is freshened up, I’m seriously considering matching trim and baseboards.

What do you think? Do you believe that this shade of green is perfect or not? Tell me what shade you think is the best and whether your island color matches the rest of the kitchen cabinets.