Browse Forums Interior Decorating Lounge Re: How to find the right "white" for your home. 41Nov 17, 2015 7:41 pm Bjhf - Caspar White will be fine for you, not creamy at all, and NOT blue! Vivid White is perfect. Internal and External Building and Colour Consultant Online - Worldwide http://www.denovoconcepts.com Re: How to find the right "white" for your home. 43Dec 11, 2015 7:22 pm Well, I decided to stick with Casper White walls and Vivid White trims and our painters have just about finished. I have to say, I can't be happier!!! The Casper White is EXACTLY what I was looking for - a beautiful neutral grey with no blue, green, or creamy tones to it. It is deep enough to make the trims and white cabinetry look crisp and fresh without being too dark. I am not an expert by any stretch of the imagination but I'm really pleased with the way this colour turned out, definitely worth a try with a sample pot for anyone looking for a lovely neutral grey colour. Re: How to find the right "white" for your home. 44Feb 02, 2016 11:08 pm I found a white called "Powder Fresh" by Taubmans, kind of matched the Dulux Lexicon. Anyone else used Taubman's Powder Fresh? It's whiter than the Crisp white if you know what I mean. Thoughts? Re: How to find the right "white" for your home. 45May 13, 2016 7:29 pm I'm trying to find the right white to paint the walls in my apartment, problem is it doesn't get much natural light and the kitchen cupboard doors are in dulex Fair Bianca, I was thinking the Casper White quarter? is there a better white to use? Re: How to find the right 46Nov 21, 2019 9:27 pm Michelle sanjam Hi Michelle, have you seen or used Dulux Rottnest Island. Its supposed to be a true warm light grey with no purple, blue green undertones ? Hi sanjam...... Just found it, its nice to see old colours becoming popular. Yes it is a very nice LIGHT grey. It's a brown base grey, so very warm. Hi I know this is a very old topic, but does Rottnest island throw any other colours? I would like to use it but sometimes it looks a little green. Thank you I'm putting a new floor in my kitchen, slate flagging on a standard concrete slab. I have allowed for a bed thickness of up to 20mm to accommodate the different… 0 17538 They using concrete or timber sleepers? Timber or steel uprights? Any drainage behind sleeper? 3 5863 Thanks for that, the PVC pipe is still about 40cm below ground level and it sticks out of the sand with no end cap or anything on it just open pipe, is this the finished… 2 10459 |