Benjamin Moore Sea Salt Color Review

Benjamin Moore Sea Salt Color Review

I'm excited to introduce you to an interior paint color called Sea Salt by Benjamin Moore! By the way, don't get this interior paint color confused with Sherwin Williams Sea Salt! I'm going to tell you everything you need to know about this beautiful interior paint color. It may surprise you:)

Many people say gray is the perfect neutral color because it goes with almost any color. Perhaps there is a grain of truth that gray interior paint colors are a good neutral, but they're also one of the hardest colors to get right.

When it comes to gray paint colors, you have either a cool gray or a warm gray. Cool grays have blue-gray, violet-gray, and blue-green-gray.  Warm grays have green-gray and green-gray-greige to keep it simple.  One of the many reasons why gray paint colors are hard to get right is because the undertones will fluctuate depending on lighting and comparison to other colors you may have in your home.

 

Benjamin Moore Sea Salt Color Review

 

I treat every single one of my online clients as if their home was my home. The only difference is I know interior colors inside out, and I don’t want them to make a costly mistake. I want to help them as If I would want someone to help me.

I want to show you what makes Sea Salt so unique and why this could be the gray color paint color for you in the video down below.

  

 

 

Sea Salt by Benjamin Moore is not for everyone and not every home will have the right lighting, interior décor, or design layout to pull off this interior paint color. For those of you who want a touch of gray without all the complicated undertones, this might be the right paint for you.

Here are some other gray interior paint colors that you should know; Benjamin Moore Gray Owl or Benjamin Moore Wickham Gray

If you need help finding the perfect paint color for your home and want it to be professionally done. Feel free to check out this link right here to find out how I can help you without ever stepping a foot in your home regardless of where you live in North America. 

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