Will a cool render flow with warm or neutral interior paint?
Biko Tee
9 months ago
Dieskau
Feather Soft
Unforgettable
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Comments (15)
bigreader
9 months agosiriuskey
9 months agoRelated Discussions
Resilient Buildings for Global Warming
Comments (155)Well if your over designing and putting in more then what is required you are just becoming a part of the problem. Because the amount of energy that has gone into manufacturing your home and each material in it. Those materials require energy to produce them..... On the other hand yes there is that question what if there is not enough can we trust government policy. I think our focus should really be how can we design homes that design for current conditions, have a zero and no carbon footprint and the costs of manufacturing do not offset this goal. So I do place my trust in the science and research from the CSIRO. And policy that has been created as a result of their research yes....See MoreExterior renovation advice. To render or not to render?
Comments (14)The Bricks are OK, if you like them, keep that round feature deck in the brick and render the rest, or stone clad the feature and render the rest, or cheapest of all just paint the rest in a dark warm neutral and render the round feature in a lighter but similar tone. You have the windows to consider. If you changed the colour of them you could also change the overall colour scheme from warm to cool. Although a black and white scheme is current, it looks better on timber houses and in suburban and inner city areas in my opinion. There are lots of different elements to your house which would look more integrated if you chose a warm colour scheme with a maximum of 3 colours. You can even make the bricks work if you paint upstairs a warmer colour to match them and changed the tiles and front steps to wood. Wood integrates everything in a warm colour scheme....See MoreDulux warm exterior colours for farmhouse
Comments (10)Its going to look awfully white IMO , even with the slight olive tones of the paint you have selected . If you look at the pic you captioned 'brick colour' , you see they have a darker roof to break the zones , and the olivey green tones of the window surrounds and crosses . Substitute your light grey roof , and essentially very light grey windows , over that picture , and it's not all that inspiring IMO . The brick isn't quite right as it is , and I realise it was chosen to be painted over , and I assume you aren't wanting to paint the roof yet , so all I'd suggest is going with the 'brick colour' as chosen , and do all the veranda columns and rails in either a black/charcoal , or maybe a similar mid-greeny olive tone to the 'brick' inspo pic , and also the base boards in that off-green ( it would work with either green or charcoal IMO ) ....See MoreInterior painting
Comments (15)In a new build with low ceilings and narrow trim you don’t need to do trims in a different colour. The walls and trims can be the same colour but the different paint (trims in semi gloss) give a small variation. I wouldn’t have white on white, terrace white and vivid white (plus your ceiling white and benchtop white) all in the same room....See MoreBiko Tee
9 months agolast modified: 9 months agoBiko Tee
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