Thank you so much for your help!! Mimi 2006...The pictures are just what I needed. I love the fenland. I also love that you have it with the TR. It looks like they contrast beautifully. I'm off to the paint store. Based on some of the posts I've read there seems to be some questioning if SW can mix TR appropriately. I quess I will have to double check when I'm in there the difference between TR and Camelback. I really don't want to make the 40min drive to my local Duron dealer. Once again thank you for your help!

If the living room is so open to the gray-painted den -- then perhaps consider painting the living room in the same tone -- and then add your wonderful warm oldbronze/gilt/gold main accessories (lamps, photo frames) throughout the whole space. Then add cooler-toned green accessories (like cushions/throws or florals) for cooler months -- and red toned ones for the cool months.

Take into consideration how much and what kind of light you receive in that area. Check out Benjamin Moore's line of paint by visiting their stores. They usually provide lots of visual materials to see their colors. Look in magazines and pick out your dream scheme. That's really the only way to do it. I have an open downstairs and have chosen a BM color called Richmond Gold. Everyone who comes in admires the color and says that they never would have thought to use that color. I found it in Traditional Home Magazine. I dare to use color and I dare you to use it too.

LP, you somewhat described what I have (i have a vintage mcm walnut piece and cool blues and greens. white kitchen w/golds (my dining room is black/white/warm woods, but I'm still working on it) I went with Simply White on the walls and the Trim (semi gloss). The cabinets were lacquer conversion and were supposed to be Simply White as well, but I believe he said they went one shade whiter. for the floors I went with a French White Oak, wide plank in a neutral, slighter warmer tone see if this helps you