Sherwin Williams Natural Tan Paint Color Review
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- Опубликовано: 3 июн 2023
- Sherwin Williams Natural Tan undertone is a green beige that leans more of neutral beige without the pronounced yellow undertones. Sherwin WIlliams Natural Tan can make a space feel warm, inviting, and cohesive when paired correctly.
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Thanks for always being helpful Jacob. Good review videos
Your welcome and thank you for the kind words:)
Wonderful review, Jacob! Im having a difficult time finding the right neutral due to all the different undertones in carpet, vinyl, and bossy fireplace surround as well as bossy kitchen cabinets seen from living room. I may test this one.
Beige paint colors are trending but it’s more important to pair the right paint colors with what you have in your home. What do think of Sherwin Williams Natural Tan?
Love it❤
How does it look in a North facing room?
This color is what I went with in my living room it’s perfect neutral.
Awesomeness:) So happy for you and thank you for sharing.
I enjoyed this format! I’m almost ready to set up a session with you.😎
Thank you for your kind words and I wish you the best:)
I like this color, i would rather a touch of green to pink anyday. Thank you for your insights
Your welcome and I wish you the best!
Hi Jacob! Your videos are always so helpful. I am trying to find a good neutral tan that isn't too dark to make my alabaster cabinets pop! I'm kind of liking natural tan. I do have pure white trim.What do you think? Thank you!
Very Informative! Thanks 😊
Thank you for your kind words! 😊
i want a gold based white, dewy than react brightly to light
Hi there have you done a video on Wish my Benjamin Moore? I’ve been told it’s a good match for Behr’s Dolphin Fin. Many thanks
Will it look good on 0ak cabinets and slate black appliances
Great video. Thanks
Thank you for your kind words:)
@JacobOwensDesigns I shared with my sister who is a designer . She will appreciate how informative it is. 👏
Helpful review!!
You’re welcome and I wish you the best!
Your welcome and I wish you the best!
I just came upon your videos; I like what you’re doing. One request I have, though, is that you include the LRV values for the paints you talk about. PS: After posting the above comment, I sampled some of your other videos and found that you did include LRV values in them. So, what determines whether or not you include LRV value?
I’ve never recommend a paint color based on LRV to any of my clients internationally. The higher the LRV the lighter and the lower the LRV the darker but that doesn’t have anything to do with paring paint colors correctly. It’s about the undertones, shade, hue, tint, will it be clean or muted and the list goes on.
@@JacobOwensDesignsIt seems you are making the assumption that I choose paints by their LRV value-I don’t. It is just another piece of information that helps in making a decision. The LRV must have some significance since the value is reported for every color. I’ll look up the value myself.
@@jmrocks49Jason gave reason why he doesn't state it, but you can easily Google it. I do it all the time. A Sherwin Williams fan deck will tell you on the back.
@@jmrocks49I'm not picking up any assumptions made in Jacob's reply to you He clearly answered why he doesn't refer to LRV.