Process engineering and Design to Value, Built Environment Matters podcast with John Dyson, Professor of Human Enterprise at the University of Birmingham

Process in a boiling water canner for 5 minutes.

A lot of people have been wanting to find that perfect beige and it seems that Beachcomber is the one that we almost always land on.It’s not too yellow, not too warm, not too cool, and not too pink.

Process engineering and Design to Value, Built Environment Matters podcast with John Dyson, Professor of Human Enterprise at the University of Birmingham

It just always looks great and feels classic and yet current at the same time..The White: Atmosphere.People are really getting away from wanting to use stark whites in their homes and are looking for that white that’s again, not too warm, not too cool, not to creamy, but just right.

Process engineering and Design to Value, Built Environment Matters podcast with John Dyson, Professor of Human Enterprise at the University of Birmingham

Even though you’ll find Atmosphere grouped on a paint chip with a bunch of blues, it just seems to have that certain softness to it that everyone is looking for these days, whether it’s for a wall, trim, or cabinetry..So those are the colours!

Process engineering and Design to Value, Built Environment Matters podcast with John Dyson, Professor of Human Enterprise at the University of Birmingham

Great to know for when you want to paint a room, but don’t want to spend a whole lot of time messing with paint chips and samples and just need something that will.

I’ve still got a couple of more stops left so make sure you come visit me if you’re in South-Western Ontario!That really just makes it a pop of the dark gray color rather than a continuation of something else from the room, and gives it that “backsplash” feel, since “real” backsplashes usually use a material that isn’t used anywhere else in the room..

Even though this color is a neutral (Martha Stewart Crevecoeur), it’s still a bold color and really makes a statement and draws the eye in.Wimpy colors just can’t do the heavy lifting, decor-wise, that’s needed to make up for the lack of a real solid tile or stone backsplash..Contrast: If I would have picked a color too similar to the cabinetry or the counter, the effect would be lost..

So that’s how you can do something really simple like painting a tiny strip of wall, and get away with calling it a backsplash.If you don’t have anything on your backsplash, give this quick fix a try.