SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT COLORS PRO 200 FULL

SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT COLORS PRO 200 FULL

Too many years of our bedroom as the dumping ground of toys and unfolded laundry almost had me give up, so this last-ditch effort was so worth it!įor the full low-down, check out my complete guide to blues & greens! Smoky Blue SW 7604 Before we added the underseas DIY board and batten wall, I needed to make our bedroom as Zen as possible. This super bright white feels modern and clean next to more rustic, desert-inspired furnishings. This paint color is in the master bedroom. But it offered a cream warm tone that offsets the masculine wall paneling on the other side of the office. Don’t get me wrong, though! It was still white. I used this barely-there beige white for my sister’s office because she didn’t want stark white. This color is in my sister’s mid-century modern office. It contrasted the smoky blue board and batten perfectly! This color was creamier yet retained a bright white vibe. I used this color in my mom’s powder room.

It’s a clean and bright white that stands up to bold accents – my DIY faux tile backsplash in the kitchen and statement tile fireplace in the family room. I used this shade in my most frequently used and busiest spaces – my kitchen and family room. Here is a comprehensive answer to the whites I chose for my own family. My #1 most frequently asked question is, “What white is that?” Of all the paint colors, this really seems to be the one that throws people into paralysis. What are we waiting for? Let’s get to it! Whites One of the most asked questions I get from you is, “What paint color is that?” So, today I thought I would round up my favorite Sherwin-Williams paint colors that I used in my home and recent design projects for you! So it’s no wonder that choosing a new shade for a space you’re in every single day can feel like such a conundrum. From the study of psychology and work as a Marriage and Family Therapist, I also know that color can also greatly impact our mood and energy. Tell me a color you are dreaming about and I probably could tell you in a heartbeat the exact shade to use. I consider myself the color psychology expert. Why are they with-holding this info, and why did they not advertise the change or the lower VOC's? I would love input on the situation.Did you know that I’m an ambassador for Sherwin-Williams this year? I was so excited when they reached out! I have been using Sherwin-Williams in my clients’ homes and in my own for YEARS! When I wrote Sherwin Williams and asked for the old MSDS showing the water content as a percentage, they refused and told me I could find the current ProMar 200 MSDS on their website: This would (in theory lower both the VOC's and weight). Why, I kept asking? Why? My question posed is this: Do you believe that the reason the VOC's and weight have been lowered in the new blue cans is because some of the more expensive ingredients have been taken out(titanium dioxide, etc), and water has been added. I have been having big issues getting the same ability to cover walls when rolled and cutting edges with a brush than I ever have had in the past. My most common is water-based eggshell sheen. I have been using Sherwin Williams ProMar 200 for over ten years on interior paint jobs. I never had so many troubles trying to get two coats to cover properly as I have had with the new blue label cans. Has anyone, ANYONE, heard of 200 Promar now being lower VOC? I have not, when I inquired about it at my local SW store, all I got was a, 'huh, that's weird.' The second reason, and the reson I read the ingredients label in the first place, is the fact that I noticed the product to be performing poorly compared to the old white label. The first being that for how big of a marketing giant SW is, they would never let the opportunity to brag about lowering VOC's slip by without mention.

The ingredients have stayed the same, but the VOC's have changed (from 99g/L to 94 g/L) and the weight has become lighter. Very minimal change, right? Along with this new blue label came new information on the side under the ingredients list. Recently, Sherwin Williams changed to label of its Promar 200 label from a white background to a blue background. I pose this question today after doing a little bit of research that nobody but me seems to notice.

Sherwin williams paint colors pro 200