Paint and Lighting can set the mood for potential buyers that walk into your home.
White and its complementary neutral hues can set a timeless, versatile, chic setting in all types of architecture. Although, selecting a shade of white isn’t quite as straightforward as you may think because lighting either natural from a window or artificial from a bulb can completely transform the color you had expected from the paint chip.
So, which white paint is the right one?
The answer comes down to personal preference but, as a general rule of thumb, a warm white paint color that mimics the sun’s glow with red and yellow undertones is ideal for any space lacking in natural light. Try experimenting with your HD and LED light bulbs. A warm, natural or bright white bulb may have a dramatic effect on your color choice.
Within the room you plan on painting try the color chip in the darkest areas at different times of the day to see which color best brightens the space and achieves the result you are going for.
Color is not just a visual language understood by all but also a powerful tool that can completely transform your experience and strongly influence your mood. When listing your home for sale its important to set the mood – make all buyers feel an emotion – paint can bring that emotion if chosen properly. While most of us don’t usually think about the colors of our rooms, furniture, or walls, it affects us every day to influence our moods and thoughts. Therefore, choosing colors wisely and creating on-point color schemes for your personal sanctuary space called home is essential.
In other words, the paint can bring the warmth into your space for you, despite the fact that your paint might be seemingly colorless. In conclusion, when choosing to change your wall color before listing your home to sell understand that neutral is a favorite of leading interior designers all around the world.
Set the color tone to grab a buyers emotion – buyers use all senses when selecting their home to purchase.
Make your potential buyers feel ‘at home’ when they walk in to tour deterring them from feeling they are in ‘your home.’