My question is, should the door inside of the living room be painted the same color as the trim or should it be the color of the walls?

I have a dark gray couch and a blueish gray / ice blue chair in my living room along with maple wood/aluminum-silver modern furniture. I’d like my living room to be “warm” but don’t want to get too color crazy. It is a smaller living room with a lot of

I have an almost 100yr old house, it has wood color paneling in the living room since the early 80’s. The mirror in the picture has been changed to a white wall. My husband does not want to tear the paneling off. The living room is connected with the dining

I want to repaint one wall of my daughters room that’s gotten a beating. I will paint it the exact color and finish (flat) as is there now. Will there be a marked difference in color?

Should the wall edge of coving be the same colour as the wall or should it be the same colour as the ceiling? Having put up coving around a lounge I am debating how I should paint it.

I am painting the walls a fairly white shade of white and would also like white trim. Someone told me that if I used pure white on the trim that the walls would look dirty. They said I should use the same color white for the trim and just switch

We are painting the exterior a chocolate brown that has a bit of a red hue to it. The trim will be dark brown (almost black). Roof is black. What colour would you suggest painting the front door?

I am going to paint the hallways in our house. My uncertainty is regarding the doors and door jams. Our house is about 40 years old. The doors (to rooms and also closet doors) are hollow wood and are stained and varnished. I have removed all baseboards and door trim

The Benjamin Moore dealer matched a dark green C2 color we had used previously in our family room but said he could not make it lighter as we asked him to do for use in the adjoining kitchen. He said we could do it ourselves by just adding white paint.