Colour
5 Paint Colours We’re Loving This Winter
Photography, courtesy of Benjamin Moore.
Colour
5 Paint Colours We’re Loving This Winter
If you’re looking to upgrade your living space, sometimes a fresh coat of paint is all you need.
Colour has the power to change the entire atmosphere of our space; from darker, richer hues to lighter and brighter shades, it can really create a mood.
Give your home a cozy makeover with one of these trendy and beautiful winter colours.
February Frost by Glidden
Photography, courtesy of Glidden.
February Frost is a beautiful muted plum colour. It makes a great choice for all four walls and is also a great transition colour into spring.
Dark Auburn by HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams
Photography, courtesy of HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams.
Dark Auburn is a deep, warm purple that verges on the burgundy. Envelop all your walls in this rich shade to create a cozy, moody atmosphere, or use it for an accent wall. We love to see it with gold accents.
Winter Lake by Benjamin Moore
Photography, courtesy of Benjamin Moore.
Winter Lake is a soothing, medium gray with soft blue undertones. It pairs well with natural materials such as stone and ceramics and gives any room a cool, sophisticated look. Use it for your living room to exude confidence.
Winter in Paris by Valspar
Photography, courtesy of Valspar.
If you’ve ever been to Paris in the winter, then you know exactly what this shade is reminiscent of. Despite the gray skies and the frozen Seine, the city still feels unbelievably romantic, which is exactly how Winter in Paris will make you feel. This cool blue-gray with soft touches of green is wonderful for bedrooms and bathrooms.
Evergreen Fog by Sherwin-Williams
Photography, courtesy of Sherwin-Williams.
Evergreen Fog is a versatile, refreshing green-gray shade. It’s sophisticated and cozy all at once and reminds us of a brisk walk in the winter forest. Paint your living room with it and pair it with lighter accessories, or apply it to your bathroom to give it a clean, fresh feel.
Festive alternatives to Christmas trees
Comments