Harvest gold/golden oak trim
HU-672379480
2 years ago
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Comments (26)
grapefruit1_ar
2 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Suggestions for a gray that will go with golden oak
Comments (22)I agree with flyleft. Tell your friend to keep an open mind and try at least one dark, moody gray. I think Behr's Squirrel is a divine color, and so is Benjamin Moore's Chelsea Gray. greatgollymolly, your question made me seek out one of my Kelly Hoppen decorating books. To quote her: Taupe Loves: *Pure white paint *Dark stained wood *Purple undertoned natural linens *Stones that contain gray or blue, such as blue limestone *The companionship of gray or brown *Metals such as silver or chrome *Dramatic accents of green, purple or red *Clear glass Taupe Hates: *Anything that contains yellow such as buttery paint *Golden woods, such as oak *Yellow-hued linens *Tan leathers *Stones that contain beige *Accessories that hint at yellow, such as dark cream porcelain ----- However, shades of taupe vary widely, so I don't believe in hard and fast rules about a color like that. And there is a difference between taupe and gray. Gray/yellow and gray and golden brown woods pair very well together. I agree with flyleft again--gold can do amazing things paired with gray. I've linked to a room painted in Squirrel, a word by the way which has been totally ruined for me by the movie Up. It must always be said now in a talking dog voice with an upward doggie head tilt. ;) Here is a link that might be useful:...See MoreNeed a neutral colored paint to go with golden oak trim
Comments (3)I'll give you my Golden Oak spiel. :) When you look at oak the thing that stands out no matter which kind of oak it is, brown, orange or golden, there is the grain. Heavy, dramatic grain. Often the color focus is on the color of the oak, brown, orange or golden. One option is to shift focus to the grain. If you can get a wall color to harmonize with the lesser real estate of the oak which is the grain, it's likely going to harmonize with the main stain color. It's a different approach that opens up new color thoughts and considerations about oak trim and cabinets. Often folks who have oak, feel like they are stuck with a narrow band of wall color choices because they exclusively look at the bigger part of the oak which is the stain color and not so much the smaller portion, the darker grained areas. There's a color from Ellen Kennon called Powdered Pebbles. It is a taupe color. Now, a standard color belief is that you can not put a taupe with an oak. Powdered Pebbles was born out of flipping the focus to the lesser real estate of oak which is the grain. Powdered P. *came from* the colors in oak graining. As always, nothing in color world is one size fits all, but Powdered Pebbles' provenance (as they say) is directly related to an oak experience and it is an option to consider for similar oak situations. It might be worth grabbing a large chip from Ellen to see what you think. A *traditional* color option for oak to snag from Ben Moore might be Powell Buff HC-35. Here is a link that might be useful: Powdered Pebbles...See MoreGolden Oak cabinets/woodwork...What color should Dining Set be?
Comments (9)I just can't get the hang of posting pictures... In the past I'd asked on the kitchen forum about floors. Here's that link with pictures the folks there so graciously posted for me! I've pretty much decided on my Wilsonart Clift Slate laminate tile flooring (gray & brown), so that's what'll be different than these pix.I'm trying for a more contemporary look. (My golden oak stained louvered cabinets were custom built in 1985 and they're so solid and unique I just can't bare changing them... so I'm embracing them : ). Hope this helps explain my situation. http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/kitchbath/msg021253574580.html sheesharee: Once I get my new floor, I'm planning on a rug under the new table like you did. Thanks for posting pix! cathrugg: I LIKE how switching out to black looks! wow ! It's amazing how different it is! The dining set that you get a peak at is just the wrong style for me. It is oak, not very vibrant at this stage, so I'm passing that down to one of my kids who's just starting out : ) I think because it's some kind of stain that is like ashy or something, it doesn't match real well for some reason, hence my question. : /...See MoreHarvest Gold bathroom
Comments (13)Dilly, Sunlight Yellow seems like a very probable name for what I have. Not bad per se, but tricky to work around. I wonder what original bath schemes it fit with? Mine has paneling below the chair rail (no tile anywhere), so I caulked the seams and painted it white. Do you think a softer neutral shade on the walls would work better than stark white? I know you mentioned the bisque sink. The faucets definitely need replacing; they are extremely hard to pull up to get the water on. I do like that just one handle is needed to get the water temp and flow just right. I like the look of two handles, but single seemed more practical, like happyladi said. It sounds like you've found them (even new ones) to be less reliable? Justgotabme, I like your idea. I think I've seen a display in an antique store very similar to show the bed set up but not take up much room. Did you mean to say use the footboard as the front of the crib instead of the sides? The bed I saw basically had custom made very short rails connecting the head and foot boards, so I can see how that would look like a toddler daybed. But if you have a different plan for the footboard as the sides, maybe I'm not picturing the right thing. Thanks for the chandi complements. I hung it a few months ago, after buying it off eBay. I really like the smoked glass column, but a few posters commented that it looked too sterile, like something for a breakfast nook not a bedroom. It's a bit low hanging, as justgotebme mentioned, but I have a tufted bench at the foot of the bed that it hangs above, so it's not really over the walkway. I'm just not sure about the overall look, so I'm considering changing the glass shades to soften it a bit....See MoreLisa Caudill Designs
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2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoLisa Caudill Designs
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