Exterior Paint Color Portfolio
The following is a small sample of the over 1300 rendering projects. Click on the image to make it larger. I do not have a listing of the colors used in the projects below. If you are interested in obtaining the color name and code for any of the samples, please email me with the Project ID listed below the project name. Please understand that the color calibration of your monitor affects the colors you see on your screen. There is a $20 research fee payable through Pay Pal or check. Also consider our paint color rendering service.
Stucco Victorian with a Giant Garage in the Wrong Place
Scope of Work:
- New paint colors.
- New roof color.
- Hide garage.
The lack of contrast made this house look all washed out. The biggest problem is the location of the garage. Never should a garage be attached to a house in such a way unless you have a Ranch house.
Worse yet the house actually sits back from the garage making the house look less important.
To correct this problem bushes are planted on each side of the house to block what is behind and direct your eyes towards the front door.
The homeowner chose a white trim to match the fence on the left side of the house. While other trim colors may look better, the homeowner did not what to paint the fence to match the trim. (the fence should match the trim)
I can’t stress enough how important a roof is to a house. The red roof makes this house and picks out the red windows and door.
1898 Stucco Victorian
Scope of Work:
- New paint colors.
1910 Florida Foursquare
Scope of Work:
- New paint colors.
Don’t be afraid of darker paint colors. The contrast between a dark body and light trim color brighten the house up. Since there aren’t any curtains on the windows a dark window sash would not be noticed as a sash color to match the trim.
Alaska Home
Scope of Work:
- New paint colors.
So many older homes on this site. Here is something different
1889 Shingle Style in NJ
Scope of Work:
- New historic colors and color placement corrected.
- Install new operable louvered shutters.
This house was built as a Shingle Style Victorian featuring natural unpainted shingles with a narrower reveal than there is currently. Over the years the original shingles were replaced and painted resulting in what you see now.
The main problem is the placement of the trim color resulting in a un-unified look. Notice the trim on the gable and the trim around the windows are different colors.