As a colorist, my first impression is that all your greens are too blue and the darkest ones a bit too raw. I agree the 2 light greens look too minty and may remind you of the old hospital greens which you don't want in your dining room! Rosemary Sprig is the best of all your samples, although hard to tell with the highlight on it. I would find a green that has a tad more warmth to it - more on the yellow side, and perhaps a touch browner, which would be a bit more livable. I find that paint colors tend to look lighter and brighter, or more colorful once on the wall than they do on the chips. Keep in mind that darker colors will make a room appear smaller, lighter colors the reverse. Good luck!

morton5, you could actually go in a couple of different directions with that tile. Both greys AND tans would work with it. Custom-- Antique white Bone Linen Oyster grey Delorean grey Laticrete-- Antique WHite Latte Parchment Smoke Grey Sterling Silver Mapei-- Bone Ivory Summer Tan Silver Pewter As for the "woofer", he's great-- just won't let me post!! I've been working on this one post now for about 20 minutes!! He think's it's play time!!

We have a rustic cabin in N GA needing a face-lift. So after alot of research we found this sample online and now trying to duplicate. We came up with sage green light for the main part of house and Sieinspiration. For door and window trim and deck surface. I'm in a quandary about what to do about handrails and lattice on bottom of cabin. My thought is stick to sage there also or try to find a complimentary olive green for railings and lattice. Third photo is my inspiation.

You have to paint Brown color for the roof and light cream for the bricks if you want an antique look because you putting in question you love the antique look you have to paint the gray color for the bricks and Light cream for the roof.