Paint color to go with wood, brick, and flooring?
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
Related Discussions
WOOD you please--paint color suggestions to go with wood
Comments (24)Alisonn, love your room! And happy to hear that "painting everything white" wasn't the consensus here. Our new home has a lot of wood, with a cathedral wood ceiling in the great room. All I ever got when asking for suggestions on colors or decorating, was "paint it all white".....not necessarily always on this forum. I agree with aktillery and could see a muted olive green leaning toward gray tones shade in your room. Not necessarily what your husband would like. Maybe you could suggest to him to bring COLOR into the room through a bold rug etc....See MoreBM paint color to go with orangey wood floor
Comments (1)If you don't get many responses here, you might try posting in the Home Decorating forum and include a photo of the room....See MoreDoes highly variable vinyl flooring with go with multi colored brick?
Comments (22)I don't even think vinyl is that waterproof? (unless what you really mean is pet urine. then yeah-- get vinyl.) njmomma's suggestion of the "slate" vinyl is gorgeous! I vote for that. we have laminate "wood" floors in our basement living room. even though it's somewhat quality, I still personally think it looks fake next to the real wood furniture. as for maintenance: I've lightly scratched it a few times and it's noticeable. the scratches happened from random little things that I didn't think would be a problem -- such as dragging a rubbermaid bin that had a bit of gritty dirt under it. hardwood seems like equal amount of maintenance -- with the exception that you can't clean it with harsh chemicals. even our kitchen has old hardwood floors from the 50s, and they look fine. you just need to be sure not to let water stand on it for a crazy long time....See MorePlease help me find an exterior paint colour to go with brick.
Comments (10)Kelowna is so pretty. Lucky you! The orange brick is a good, low maintenance material. And while you could stain it, I would not bother. I'd focus on improving the landscaping. If you really must change the colour of your house, changing the white siding to grey will have a much higher impact. The large cedars were planted too close to the house and should be removed. Consider planting a shade tree closer to the curb-- yes it will take time to grow, but it will be very worth it in the long run. Since you'll be renting the property out, it's important that landscaping be low maintenance. So shrubs, clump forming grasses, daylilies and hosta are good choices. Rhododendrons and azaleas should be happy there and do not often require pruning....See More- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
Related Stories
DECORATING GUIDESDesign Debate: Should You Ever Paint a Wood Ceiling White?
In week 2 of our debate series, designers go head to head over how classic wood ceilings should be handled in modern times
Full StoryPAINTINGKnotty to Nice: Painted Wood Paneling Lightens a Room's Look
Children ran from the scary dark walls in this spare room, but white paint and new flooring put fears and style travesties to rest
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNBlue, Wood and Brick Bring Charm to a London Kitchen
A smart layout turns an uneven floor into an advantage and creates a compact yet cheerful space
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESDesigner Confessions: Torn Between Wood Floors
19 Photos to Help You Choose a Wood Floor Finish
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESIsn’t It Good, Nordic Wood: The Appeal of Pale Floors
From silvery ash to honey blonde or chalk white, light-toned floors hold the key to the pared-back simplicity of Scandinavian style
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESWhen to Use Engineered Wood Floors
See why an engineered wood floor could be your best choice (and no one will know but you)
Full StoryFLOORSHow to Paint Your Hardwood Floors
Know how to apply nail polish? Then you can give your wooden floors a brand-new look
Full StoryRUSTIC STYLEBrick Floors: Could This Durable Material Work for Your House?
You love the old-world look, but will you like the feel of it underfoot? Learn the pros and cons of interior brick flooring
Full StoryDECORATING PROJECTSDIY: How to Paint Stripes on Your Floor
Paint brings a dreary porch floor to life in New England — watch the process unfold and get tips and ideas for your own floors
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDES5 Innovative Wood Floors
Natural Forms? Wine Barrels? Peach Pits? Take a Look at Some New Ideas for a Warm Wood Floor
Full Story
Elaine Ricci