Exterior Paint: Change light color to ??
Sadly, willing to admit defeat and repaint--but only the light color.
Can you suggest some better ways to transition from the dark brick to the white shingles, either with a different color (but I'm not a beige fan) or through some other tricks? Thanks!
We went with white shingles bc of their energy-saving reflectivity, and although the brick has some tiny white flecks, it's not enough to tie the parts together. The gutters have yet to be painted. This is a new carriage house in a Victorian neighborhood, behind an old house with orange-y brick whose trim will be repainted in a similar schema.
Can you suggest some better ways to transition from the dark brick to the white shingles, either with a different color (but I'm not a beige fan) or through some other tricks? Thanks!
We went with white shingles bc of their energy-saving reflectivity, and although the brick has some tiny white flecks, it's not enough to tie the parts together. The gutters have yet to be painted. This is a new carriage house in a Victorian neighborhood, behind an old house with orange-y brick whose trim will be repainted in a similar schema.
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Good luck
Paint the yellow and pea green a blue gray.
I bet your neighbors would chip in to buy the paint.
lol
On my monitor, the shingles don't look white. They appear a very light gray.
Pea green
Yellow
Olive green
Avocado
Purple
Taupe
White
And Brick.
What's not to like?
The traditional basic Victorian schema is 3-5 colors; in this case the paint is, from light to dark: BM Pale Avocado 2146-40, Forest Moss 2146-20 and dark green Bonsai CC-666. Just so you know not to use! ;-)