Sunday, May 19, 2013

Most Popular color collections of April and May



The following fan decks have been popular color collections for the month of April and May.


GUGGENHEIM COLORS - by Fine Paints of Europe


The Guggenheim colors have grown in popularity ever since the day they were made.  The Guggenheim Museum in New York City was fascinated with Fine Paints of Europe's high quality paints, great customer service, and bold and complex colors.  So, Fine Paints and the Guggenheim Museum worked together to create these colors.  The Guggenheim Gallery collection is made up of the colors that are used on the interior walls of the museum.  The Guggenheim Classics collection is comprised of the different colors that one would see in the actual paintings and architecture itself that the museum showcases.  These fan decks have become big hits for home owners because of the soft, intricate, and complex off whites, grays, and beiges (as well as some of the bold, accent colors from the Classics fan deck).


HISTORICAL COLORS - by Benjamin Moore

Benjamin Moore's historic colors have always been a classic.  As of the month of April and May, however, we have seen a significant increase in popularity.  Many people have been using the historical colors for the exterior of homes.









C2 FAN DECK - by C2 Paint


C2 has such rich, beautiful colors, and what has made them especially popular for the month of April and May are their beiges.  It is hard to beat C2's collection of beige colors (like Potsticker, Luxe, Thatch, Sandcastle, and more).  What people love most about C2's beige colors is that their complexity allows them to complement a wide variety of other colors and room designs.  People have even used the C2 beiges throughout their entire homes because of how complex and interesting the colors are.







FARROW AND BALL COLORS  -  by Farrow and Ball


What has made Farrow and Ball's colors so popular in the month of April and May is their cool, pale colors.  These colors create an open feel to your room while maintaining a layer of depth.






























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