I just put 1 coat of the CC on the outside of my vanity doors (which have the same profile as my kitchen cabs). It again turned out very nice. I put the door in my kitchen and I'm actually liking the color- it's just ever so slightly too yellow. So now I'm wanting to have something in between the BM Linen white and the yellowed CC version of linen white. Hopefully this can be accomplished without too much trial and error. There are numbers on my can of CC- do these indicate the color make-up? I'm wondering if we can use those to determine a similar composition with a little less yellow. Incidentally, here are my doors, I did a combination of brush and foam roller. This is only 1 coat of primer and 1 coat of cabinet coat. At first they don't look all that great- but I just walk away. I come back 45 mins later and they leveled out and the color uniforms nicely. And a picture of the oranged out cabinets I'll be painting.

Water-resistant canvas is immaterial. The prints themselves are printed with water-based ink-jet inks (that's why they need a UV coating), which will run if they get wet. They may call it 'giclee', but it's just an ink-jet printer, with all the same problems. What in the world is the point of 'water-resistant canvas' anyway? It's cloth. What's the point, unless you're going to hang them in the shower?

I'm having custom kitchen cabinets built and the cabinet maker needs a color selection from me to get them painted. He asked if I wanted a base white or something else. I was thinking of something very bright like Chantilly Lace or Super White since my kitchen doesn't have a ton of natural light. But I hadn't considered the base white. Should I? Wouldn't the base color depend on the actual paint he uses (tinted conversion varnish)? Thanks

The mauve color in the chairs does not go with my new sleek white and gray look. Should I get the chairs upholstered?