Pottery Barn is a distinctive look and their beach feel is timeless, will look great for years, and is a great investment for the value of your home. Here is a look at 3 f the best beach paint colors from Pottery Barn and Benjamin Moore:
Benjamin Moore Pottery Barn Beach Paint Color #1: Marble Head Gold
This yellow from Pottery Barn's line of paints is one of my favorite beach paint colors. It is the right blend of sunny yellow, which a touch of earth tone. There is so little earth tone, but it is needed, otherwise you get a pastel baby room look.
I love this paint color on furniture as well. If you simply want to create a beach or beach themed piece of furniture, then try painting out the piece in this fun yellow color. You can sand the edges away and create a vintage beach piece of furniture in no time.
Benjamin Moore Pottery Barn Beach Paint Color #2: Key Largo Green
Ok, no beach cottage is complete without a beach blue paint color (yes, I know green is in the title). The real trick here is to avoid that whole pastel blue look. I like this specific blue because it has a greet touch of gray, which really makes it timeless.
This gray blue from Pottery Barn pairs well with white painted wicker furniture or wood furniture left in its natural color. It also looks great with a sisal rug or jute rug, which no beach house should be without.
This faded greasy blue looks gray in almost any room in the house, but is perfect for a tasteful master bedroom where you want the beach look but not the theme bedroom look. In winter months you could pair this well with chocolate curtains and get a rich tasteful look that reminds you nothing of the beach.
Benjamin Moore Pottery Barn Beach Paint Color #3: Stone House
Finally, the ultimate sand color. No beach house is complete without a touch of sand. Weather this one is on the w alls or painted on some old worn out wood floors, you will love this sandy brown paint color. I like to take this paint and roll it onto wood floors or even vinyl floors that have seen better days.
You can rub on wood stain to create streaks and age out the sandy color a little more.
Published by Ann Siper
Ann Siper is a web writer who has written for online sites such as Demand Studios, ehow.com, Goodhousekeeping.com and Overstock.com. She writes on a variety of topics, including holidays, health and fitness,... View profile
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