I considered 2 tone upper and lower but went with white on the two side walls and a wall of talls in a custom mix blue.

Pew1...for me, it's a no brainer. Consider for example, the rapidly increasing rate of cancer in developed countries. Something has had to cause that, and the chances are great that it is environmental. I have 2 friends who live in the Tri-Cities, WA, near the Hanford nuclear reservation. Both of them came down with cancer of the perotid gland, near the salivary glands. It is so rare that only 5 cases have appeared since 1900 in WA State. We know now that some nuclear waste material did escape into the environment over the years in the Hanford area. High heat sauteeing in a teflon pan will kill birds from the off-gassed fumes. We know how toxic Swedish finish and other poly's are. We know carpet pad of foam/petroleum products off-gas at a tremendous rate. And the majority of lung cancers are actually from environmental factors (smoking causes a small number of them...smoking causes more heart attacks than lung cancer). And ADHD and autism are increasing in alarming numbers in young children in the US. That's just the tip of the iceberg. Makes you think something is out there. If I can do my part to control my own environment in my own house, so much the better. We did green as much as possible, on a budget, and it didn't cost any more than if I used equivalent good to top quality products. If course, green is more expensive than the cheap stuff, which I wouldn't have used anyways.

Scarlett, sorry about the off topic diversion. We do that every now and then around here. (I'm probably the most guilty of all) Snooks, yes, many do not understand how integral math is to color. I had that epiphany about 20 years ago when I got my first graphic design job and I just about peed my pants -- I was so in over my head, not even funny. Color math is a gajillion times more crucial now than ever because digital color is so pervasive. Never, ever did you have to consider digital aspects to the degree that you do now. Used to be rather separate - you had digital color over here somewhere and analog color other there and the two only ever met at the output end of a closed professional workflow loop. That's all changed. The loop isn't necessarily closed - or maybe it's better to say every consumer of color now has their own color loop to work with. Every step in the color pipeline has to be precise. Precision can only come from measurements - either controlled perceptual or device. Hard core color sh1t has officially hit the fan and we're all down wind taboot. As a result, I see very good things coming for the consumer. Exactly what anele was talking about as far as systems completing the color loop across products and industries - it's coming. Which is why it's imperative we embrace color families and the order systems that stem from spectral order.

thanks! Hi Linelle, it's the wall colour that's got a green undertone to it. I like herbflavor's idea of the bluey white (I guess teal-y white if there is yellow in the formula?), although I have other blue things like curtains, textiles and plates that might add balance... I was thinking I would do a monochromatic yellow/caramel/white palette with the main elements. But when I cover up the walls with my hand and imagine the blue-y white, it looks really nice... Yes, I have a stainless fridge and stove. I have the BM paint deck. Is there a way to tell from the paint chips what colours are in the formula?