neutral living roo with cream sofa and suede paint effect on walls

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8 Comments

  1. So many fabulous ideas here, readers are spoilt for choice. It’s so amazing to find out what all you can do with your space.

    We all want to make our house beautiful and yes it’s hard, it’s not simple like changing clothes. One must choose the most suitable paint and furniture must blend with the paint colour. Most of the time people don’t bother the colour of the furniture they buy. I believe we need to be vigilant regarding the overall colour scheme whenever selecting a piece of furniture for our home..Just my 2 cents!

  2. I really appreciate your post showing all the different living room furniture colors you can use with grey tinged walls. The townhouse I bought recently looks freshly painted in marble throughout so that is my starting point. I need to buy furniture and I was thinking that the wall color limited me to grey or cool tones, which I do not especially like. I like the warm tones of coffee latte and celery etc. When I saw the range of neutrals of the furnishings you used in this post it opened up so many possibilities and felt like the sky had opened up!
    Thanks Chris!

  3. Hi Chris,
    Love your site and get so much inspiration from you!
    With regards to the image above (at the beginning and end of the article with the grey wall and black lamp infront) How would be the best way to achieve this paint finish – been looking and lime wash or suede effect paint – what would you suggest?
    Thanks and keep making everyone smile and laugh!
    Renee x

  4. The boxed in by one style comment resonates with me. A lot of my furniture living room has chrome legs so I feel I can’t do other metals such as brass or gold elsewhere. I’m scared of the lack of continuity. Are you saying it doesn’t matter? I can embrace other metal colours in other rooms?

    1. I always like to match metals. In a house with mostly silver, I wouldn’t throw in gold unless it was very intentionally and carefully done.

      If you’re talking completely separate rooms, you have some wiggle room. I like a whole house to be cohesive, but you can have rooms be more individual, it’s just harder to make it all work as a whole without feeling like you have a new theme in each room.

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