+1000 |
| The blue in the dining room is fine, but the chandelier and the furniture makes it look dated. |
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I like the yellow, but would want maybe different shades of grey and white to compliment.
http://timberandlace.blogspot.com/2011/06/our-yellow-door.html |
| I loved that blue color. |
| I love that blue, too. We have something similar in one of our rooms. |
I like a crisp blue with grey tones on the dining room with the extensive white molding. The color would help define the space. I wouldn't use it throughout the kitchen but rather pull it in with accent pieces. Bold colors can also be used in bath and laundry etc. Buy paint and put it on the walls first. 6 plus inch swatches. Blue or grey can purple or green up. Or look crayola. |
| We saw a home that had the dining room painted a shade of blue much like the one in your pics, and the rest of the main floor of the house was lighter blues, grays, and white. It looked great, not dated at all. |
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Remember when EVERYONE was doing the dark red in the living room or dining room back in about 2005? [/quote]
Yes! What is everyone doing these days?[/quote] Yes, I remember that! Now "everybody" is doing taupe and designers are doing minimalist white. |
| When we bought our house, every single room was WHITE, with an apple green trim on all of the wood work. Couldn't get paint up fast enough! |
In the middle of repainting right now, LOL. If you go to Lowe's (or somewhere similar) they have paint chip cards with "flow together" colors. So you can see that if you want a hall one color and it opens into your LR which is attached and very visible from your DR, etc, you can see what colors will look nice together without just having to use varied tones of beige. |
| What is dated is the every room a different color. Chose colors that go together. And please don't say 'this orange is neutral!" |