Keep in mind that the color will look different if it is sampled on a painted wall. You should be able to mix colors and have it color matched--although depending on the skill of the salesperson, the match may not be perfect. We have done colors at 50%--I think that also depends on the salesperson as to how they do it. For us, we had SW softer tan mixed at 50% and it was just lighter than the original shade. I had sooooo many paint samples up--I did large portions of the wall in the samples--but having the samples side by side and doing them on top of our existing yellow walls really affected how the color looked and made it hard to judge how the end result would look. I ended up picking my favorite and painting as much of the wall as the sample allowed to get the best idea of how it would look. The svelte sage and grassland were definitely way too gray in my house. If you do a search, there have been other posts on greens--I know it was helpful when I was trying pick a green. I think I even had a thread and someone suggested a nice Behr color or maybe a lowe's color--it didn't work in my space as I needed to coordinate it with a tan adjoining wall--but it was nice--I just can't remember the color.

So we have We have an open living room and kitchen and now we need to pay it off of him trying to transpire everything for the house we have a beautiful room is done and then we have in the end of the house office that needs to be painted also and we just stumbling with the colors we have like a rustic Arizona feeling luck and we wanna pop in my living room area and we have a lot of windows and door so we don’t want to do like a accent wall I am just so overwhelmed bathroom is done like a spa with marble floor we are happy,now We need to come with transition from walking in into the living room dining room kitchen and office color scheme our floors is oak wood and the pool and kitchen cabinet are cherry wood please help thank you

IMO no pictures no help.

You could do it if you we’re determined to treat the sofa more like a cool - toned neutral and emphasize adding green and green + bluish gray “prints “, including in that concept things like tweeds or stripes, as well as florals Or abstract prints ( not meaning all of those together ), and artwork, green plants, accessories. It does also depend on how matchy- matchy is your personality , how closely connected the rooms are, and actually your own talent in mixing colors and developing cohesion or repetition. Because it could be done in a few c” easy “ ways or with very subtle and sophisticated mixes that people more talented r than I have. Plus the issue of sourcing items. So potentially easiest things are: artwork chosen for color combinations; rug ( fair amount of choices, but fewer once you impose filters for materials, price, size; FABRIC especially if you’re will to go custom ( including Etsy) , even in small smaller amounts such as finding a fabric print you love & having a couple of zipper throw pillow covers made. Green plants ( real) wood carry dark green vibe nicely. Another option you have is to save some of your green paint and paint an item of wood furniture- something simple like a bench or stool- or even a wooden tray or decorative box- that you use in LR. Different greens do tend to mix well at least in smaller amounts so other greens will work, and it’s common to find nature prints & fabrics already with a mix, but it’d be cool to have a good match in a few elements, to provide that repetition. This might drive you to pick a cooler green for your kitchen, since a very warm olive- khaki green probably does not work well with your sofa, at least on my monitor.