I sent them an e-mail asking for registration instructions. I never got a response, but a day later I was able to use the site. I think they must have put a cookie on my system. The e-mail address should be on the page you are getting.

Pittsfield Buff is a beautiful color! I am becoming enamoured with the lighter colors these days. I always went dark - mostly cause my DH saw things that way. I am finally stepping up and expressing myself a bit, however, and he will be fine with it. At this point, as he sees all these pale color choices, he says things like 'they are all so bland' but after the art is up, lighting finished, furnishings are in, etc I am sure he will like it. Annie - I see a snippit of ceiling in your bathroom. Is it painted a diffent color than the walls? Looks almost red in the pic. Also, I am curious about the shower. You have what looks like wood atop the half wall and where the shower door is attached. Is it a tile that looks like wood? Also, is the shower travertine or a tile that looks like it? Hope you dont mind me being nosey, but bathrooms are on my horizon! I would LOVE to do natural stone in there since I have that all over my front room, but have some concerns about cleaning in the actual shower area. Last night I had all my paint boards up - Wheeling Neutral, Decatur Buff, SW Camelback, and Shelburn Buff. Wheeling wasnt bad at night but is sort of blah. Decatur was very drab - no 'yeller' tho. Camelback was GREEEEEEN. Shelburn Buff was sort of yeller but not bad. I tried Wilmington Tan again based on my admiration of Annies space, but again, I got that extreme yeller thing going on. Guess I will have to put it aside unless a lighting change helps it. Sad cause during the day it is beautiful. Night, however, is when we spend most of our time here so whatever I choose has to do well in night lighting. So here is the plan based on the input you two have given me. While I cannot get pendants and the chandelier up yet due to other factors, I can see about changing the bulbs in the kitchen recessed lights. That is what seems to be doing the 'yeller' thing, so if I can get a different type bulb I may see some of these colors differently, as bronwynsmom is saying. Then I will probably start with Powell Buff since I have a large amount of paint left over from the ceiling project. Altho it is pale, I think that if it works it will give me that lovely, monochromatic, creamy look that is so nice as a backdrop to furnishings and art. I will do it on the one wall that is where everything in the room meets. If it doesnt work I will take another look at the other colors - Wilmington, Decatur, and Shelburn. They all have yellow toned undertones so are likely the ones that are probably the best choices with the Powell Buff ceiling. Altho I like Camelback a lot (except in the present lighting at night) the green undertone might conflict with the yellow undertone of the PB ceiling. From what I read online, keeping the undertones consistent in pale neutrals is what helps the space look cohesive. If I had to do it over again, I might not choose the Powell Buff for the ceiling. Might have dont Pittsfield instead - or another with a soft green undertone. My granite is full of greens, so it pulls on me when I am trying to choose a paint color. Even the scabos travertine has a lot of green, as does the slate floor. But there is a lot of gold in all those elements too, so yellow undertones will probably work well, also. I think that is why I have had such a time with this choice - there are so many colors in the natural stones I chose. Love them tho! I will try to get to the store today and check out the lightbulbs. I sure hope that helps! Thanks for the input. I am still open to suggestions so - altho I sort of have a plan - feel free to continue with any suggestions. Obviously you folks know what you are doing. Annies beautiful home is evidence of that!

You don't bring home 10 cans of samples. You use the paint chips as your starting point. What type of white are you looking for? All whites are a tint (very light version) of a primary hue, so are you wanting a yellow/red/blue/green/orange/purple tinted white? What orientation is your room--north/south/east/west? What is on the floor and what color--tile/wood/carpet? What is outside the windows--green trees/another building/a blue pool? All of these factors will affect the appearance of the color you paint the walls. You could start with some of the most popular whites--I use Benjamin Moore paint and would recommend White Dove, Cotton Balls, Chantilly Lace, Simply White, Decorator White, Linen White, Ivory Cloud and Ivory White. See if you can get a large paper sample from the paint store (they are available to designers and I'm sure the paint store can order them for you) and narrow it down to 2 or 3. Then get a very small paint can of the 2 or 3 you like best and paint a large piece of poster board with 2 coats of paint. Then view the results in your room at different times of day and evening on the 4 walls. If you still can't decide, consider hiring a color consultant for an hour or two to help you.

Kelly Moore New Linen https://www.gardenista.com/posts/expert-advice-architects-favorite-porch-paint-colors/ It may be that the trim is a glossier sheen but it looks like it is probably the same color to my eye.