Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with adding grey to what she wants, unless you'll all OK with a super vibrant teal/cyan/jade/cerulean/turquoise/aqua (all distinct colors with blue and green in different proportions).
I painted both my son and daughter's room a light grey lavender. It's amazing: in sunlight, it's a pale shade of violet. When it's darker out, it's pale grey. It works really well with both of their decor.
what's the name of the light grey lavender?
Anonymous wrote:I agree with adding grey to what she wants, unless you'll all OK with a super vibrant teal/cyan/jade/cerulean/turquoise/aqua (all distinct colors with blue and green in different proportions).
I painted both my son and daughter's room a light grey lavender. It's amazing: in sunlight, it's a pale shade of violet. When it's darker out, it's pale grey. It works really well with both of their decor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember that it needs to look way, way muddier on the paint chip.
Benjamin Moore has a sub-collection called affinity that has a lot of colors but they’re all pretty reliable and mellow. You could let her pick three options from that and have a good chance of success.
DP — off topic but what do people mean when they say muddy?
On topic: how dark/saturated does she want it? Are you thinking pale? SW sea salt and rainwashed are pretty and very subtle, but maybe not enough pop for a 10yo (though you could pair with something that does pop like an overdyed rug)
Anonymous wrote:Remember that it needs to look way, way muddier on the paint chip.
Benjamin Moore has a sub-collection called affinity that has a lot of colors but they’re all pretty reliable and mellow. You could let her pick three options from that and have a good chance of success.