I am NOT suggesting the beige is coming back, but we are seeing neutrals in balance - meaning grey, and taupe and cream and ecru together to create a beautiful, harmonious palette. We've been seeing grey in design for 5-6 years now, and the trend is starting to shift to warmer neutrals. You are very insightful when it comes to grey.
Ha! Every room in my house is a different color - go figure!!! And, I just painted my dining room black (above the wainscot and I have to tell you - its FABULOUS). I hope I was helpful here - there were lots of great questions! Depending on your light source, you might want to adjust for they tonal differences. Opposite of that, Southern or Western exposure can be warmer or yellow in tone. If your light is coming in from the North or East, the light can be cooler or bluer in tone. light - I think you want to make sure to choose a color that coordinates with your furnishings, but also has a little depth, meaning your narrow room will be flooded with light, so choosing a color that is too light can run the risk of looking washed out, whereas a darker hue might "stand-up" to all that natural light.
Aloof gray sherwin williams windows#
Not sure what is opposite the bank of windows - maybe a fireplace or a large expanse of wall? Have you ever considered putting a grouping of mirrors on the opposite wall to refract the light coming in from the windows? This can be a really easy way to balance out the light in a narrow space. The darker color helped to lead the eye "outside" past the windows to enjoy the view. In the past I've worked on projects where we painted a dark color on the window wall, in an effort to increase the visual depth of field in the room. To your point, all the natural light is fabulous, but you are struggling with the tunnel effect. First, having windows of that height is both amazing and difficult. These are great questions and I hope I can help with your interesting.but challenging room.
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