I find the modern emulsion to be an okay paint, doesn't spatter much, covers fine, the whole, oh you need to prime the wall first and then apply there coats is always nonsense. But the alle decor shops I have here in MN tht carry Benjamin Moore products is infact able to match these colors dead nuts. That said I wouldn't expect a Sherwin to nail say 'blackened" which a tricky color with some weird depth tones, I find it to appear more lilac withy eyes than the designer and owner do. Ive used farrow and ball a handful of times and it's usually from a designer who worked with farrow in the past and does understand more modern paints can be matched to farrow colors. If the trim is a different color than the wall, I'd probably recommend going with a trim paint. There's probably 100 years of success with the company, so the products do work. A painter who has a bad experience with a product tends to never use that product ever again, and talks about how bad the product worked for them. Most painters fail, because they don't know how to apply. I would have a conversation with the retailer, and try to get a reference from someone who has applied the products. You won't be able to match the color across all light sources. Basically, you'd have to pick a light source to match that color. Natural light vs incandescent light can change color. Dry ground pigments work better than pigments dispersed into resin/glycol. Different pigments absorb light at different wavelengths. Different companies use different pigments. You need a primer coat with two top coats - modern emulsion.Ĭolor matching: The colors can be 'matched' to an extent. Power room? or bathroom? (with shower) - humidity isn't a good idea.
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