House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!

so it is darker in nature than on the color cards, right?

I think it's more about the fact that a dark shade appears much more dominant on a large surface than on a small color card. The shade should remain the same with correct application; only the color effect is possibly significantly stronger than on the color card. Therefore, it's better to choose a slightly lighter one.

This morning, the first thing I did was bathe in adrenaline when I came into the living room:


CRACK IN THE GLASS?

*pantpantpantpant*

Upon closer inspection, then all clear – a snail had left its trail overnight.

*uuuuuuffffzzz*

But after that, I was awake...

But it is not about a dark shade

This morning, the first thing I did was bathe in adrenaline when I came into the living room:
[ATTACH alt="IMG_20200805_081149.jpg"]50271[/ATTACH][ATTACH alt="IMG_20200805_081424.jpg"]50272[/ATTACH]

CRACK IN THE GLASS?

*pantpantpantpant*

On closer inspection, it was a false alarm – overnight a snail had left its trail.

*uuuuuuffffzzz*

But after that, I was awake...

Be glad you didn’t immediately kill the cat, which is generally under suspicion...

Who doesn't know Simon's cat... and if not: the short videos are recommended for every cat lover

But it’s not about a dark shade

...in a way, it is. Every shade except pure white is practically darker and thus subject to this effect of "appearing darker."
Many years ago, we took what was then considered insanely modern "light blue." We also moved further up the color scale towards lighter, and that was a good thing. Shortly after plastering, I stood in front of the house and wanted to cry; it looked like before the swimming pool.
After some time, it got better and finally good.
It would be best if you have already seen the shade somewhere on a house and get the color number from there.