Question:
Should you paint first ,or decorate first?
Imdatchick
2008-03-06 21:30:32 UTC
I want to paint and re decorate rooms in my home.

Should I start off with wall color and then buy decorations to go from there, or should I start off with a picture and go from there..

What's best.
Nine answers:
frenchcountryplus
2008-03-07 03:51:22 UTC
Take your color cue from an inspiration piece and build your decorating around that. Painting the walls is just the foundation of your decorating. It should be considered AFTER you have found an inspiration piece. This could be your favorite piece of upholstered furniture or artwork.
mab5096
2008-03-07 17:31:03 UTC
I like to decorate first then paint. The reason is that paint is cheap and furnishings are not. Also, you can always find a paint color to complement whatever you buy but might not always be able to buy something to match your paint. The only exception would be if you are planning to paint a very neutral color thru out.
tikey361
2008-03-07 09:20:11 UTC
first have an idea...but I would paint the room first and then start adding your decorations. A paint job makes a world of difference
mickey
2008-03-06 22:30:33 UTC
generally, you would choose your paint colors first, then decorate from that palette. however, there are cases where someone has a particular item or items, like a fantastic piece of art, or a great piece of upholstered furniture that they use as the starting point for color inspiration.
?
2016-11-30 18:16:11 UTC
clothier paints like Farrow & Ball are advantageous to look at, yet terrible high quality. Dulux is the wonderful all around paint. Dulux Satinwood is an somewhat sturdy paint and end for indoors timber. Sikken's timber paints are greater suitable high quality returned and the only paints to apply in case you insist on utilising water-based timber paints, regardless of the certainty that they do oil-based variations additionally - Sikkens do no longer make wall emulsion, yet they do make the very superb varnishes and stains. One coat or self-undercoating gloss isn't new to painters who've been mixing basically slightly undercoat in with the gloss as a cheat for some years that i comprehend of. consistently has been slightly Mickey Mouse and that i does no longer touch it or hire any decorator who proposed utilising it. some paint manufacturers that have been sturdy 30 yrs in the past are not lots now, Crown and Macpherson to illustrate. Permoglaze emulsions incredibly sturdy, Leyland microporous, Johnstone indoors emulsion a sturdy inexpensive decision, yet no longer their outdoors masonry paint. guy made brushes are commonplace in recent times, nonetheless in my view i come across the bristles too coarse whilst in comparison with organic bristles - their basically use for me is as a slicing in brush for emulsion with the aid of fact the ends are minimize completely directly and that i consistently flatten my slicing in with a 4 inch foam curler. Dulux make a 'commerce' version of all their paints and emulsions which quantities to a greater centred version of the retail version. it is basically quite properly worth finding out to purchase the costlier commerce version for outdoors artwork or the Dulux 'commerce' Satinwood on interiors is splendidly hassle-free to artwork with.
Grace S
2008-03-06 21:45:07 UTC
well you should first have an idea of what you would like. maybe a theme. then you get the paint then you decorate from there.
Ronda B
2008-03-06 21:45:10 UTC
Paint first.
allison ivy
2008-03-06 21:37:38 UTC
first off take into account what you have already. then wall color for sure. decorations are simple to find, and its easier to organize your thoughts according to wall colors already there.

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slopoke6968
2008-03-07 10:41:16 UTC
paint


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