Home > Item: 1503S-CDining table withsquare tapered legsCherry with distressing72" x 42" x 30"hExtends to 90" with1 self storing leaf1503 table (all finishes)Item: 1503S-BItem: 1503S-WItem: 1501Side chair, Antique White23"x24"x40"Item: 1501-BSide chair, Antique Black23"x24"x40"Item: 1501-C1502Drop leaf breakfast table, Antique White42"x42"x30"1502-CItem: 1502-BDrop leaf breakfast table, Antique Black42"x42"x30"Item: 1607-AItem: 1607-DItem: 1608-AItem: 1608-DItem: 08-2317AArm chair, Antique white & gold22.5"x24.5"x35"Item: 08-2318ASide chair, Antique white & gold20.5"x23"x35"Item: 1503T-CDining table, with turned legsCherry with distressing72" x 42" x 30"hExtends to 90" with1 self storing 18" leafItem: 1503T-BDining table with turned Dark Cherry with distressing topAntique Black base72" x 42" x 30"hExtends to 90" with1 self storing 18" leafItem: 1503T-WDining table with turned legsCherry with distressing topAntique White base72" x 42" x 30"hExtends to 90" with1 self storing 18" leafItem: 151448" round table, Chatter Cherry top, Antique White base48"x48"x30"(optional top: Cherry with distressingorder AB-1515-C Top & AB-1514 P pedestal)Item: 1514-B48" round table, Dark Chatter Cherry top, Antique Black base48"x48"x30"(optional top: Dark Cherry with distressingorder AB-1515-D Top & AB-1514 -BP pedestal)It
em: 1514-C48" round table, Chatter Cherry top, Cherry with distressing base48"x48"x30"(optional top: Cherry with distressingorder AB-1515-C Top & AB-1514 -CP pedestal)Item: 1516-BArm Chair, Antique Black, X back23"x23"x40"Item: 1517-CItem: 1517Side Chair, Antique White, X back21"x23"x40"Item: 1517-BSide Chair, Antique Black, X back21"x23"x40"Item: 1707-CServer, 2 doors, 2 drawers, Cherry finish60"x14"x42"Item: 1707-D60"x14"x42"Item: 1518-CItem: 1518Sideboard/Console, Chatter Cherry top, Antique White base43.5"x15.75"x36"Item: 1518-BSideboard/Console, Dark Chatter Cherry top, Black base43.5"x15.75"x36"Item: 1508-BArm Chair, Antique Black25.5"x23"x4Hardwood flooring is an excellent choice for your home. It brings warmth and texture to living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and family rooms, and it’s easy to care for after installation. Hardwood doesn’t trap dirt and dust like carpeting, which makes it a healthier option if you or anyone in your home is living with airborne allergies.
You should find wall colors that complement hardwood before you commit to having it installed, so the overall effect brings out the beauty in your new flooring.If you are planning to redecorate a room, when should you head to your local home improvement retailer and look at the thousands of paint swatches? Playing with colors is a fun pastime, so it’s tempting to start at the hardware store and look for a color to build the room around. Taking this approach, however, is limiting your options. There are thousands of paint colors available to you — many more color options than flooring, fabric or accessories options if you are looking for something to match or contrast in the room. Benjamin Moore’s white paint collection has 152 shades for customers to choose from, and all of them contain undertones of other colors.A much better option than beginning with the paint color is to build the room from the bottom up. Choose the flooring first, then the furniture, followed by window treatments.
Next, you can look at wall colors. By this point, you will have flooring samples, as well as fabric from your furniture and your window coverings if you are using drapes or cloth blinds. You will be able to choose a wall color to match or contrast with the tones you selected for the rest of your room much more easily.Light hardwood floors are a popular choice. They don’t show every spec of dirt, which many people appreciate. If you have concerns about a dark-colored floor making your room appear too somber, you can keep the floor light in tone to make the atmosphere bright. It also means you have plenty of options in choosing a color for your walls. Here are a few tips:To determine a gray’s undertone, compare it to the back of a color chip. When you look at the shade against something white, you can see the undertone more clearly than if look at the color itself.To determine your hardwood’s undertones, place a few pieces of it together to get an idea of what the wood will look like once it’s installed.
Is it warm and golden? Cool, gray or ashy? The answer will help you decide on a wall color.For cool undertones, paint the walls in blue or green tones. Choose your wall shades carefully to avoid yellow undertones. If you find it challenging to choose a cool green or blue color, take a piece of your floor to a paint retailer and ask a salesperson for help finding the right shade.For warm undertones, opt for yellow tones. Consider a palette that includes soft creams as well. You’ll likely want to avoid too much tan because it won’t do anything to bring out your floor’s undertones, and it could appear a bit cold.Cherry hardwood is stunning. It’s rich and inviting. Ensure the color you choose for the walls is equally as beautiful. Here are a few tips for choosing walls to complement cherry hardwood floor:Consider cool blue shades for a living room as well, especially if your goal is to make your home a retreat where you and your family can unwind at the end of the day. A cool color on the walls offers a definite calming influence.
Dark hardwood floors are an excellent choice if you are looking to decorate a large room or your home has an open concept or an open floor plan. Once dark flooring is installed, it tends to make a space look smaller and cozier.Before installing dark hardwood in your home, consider the sources of light in the space. Does the room or area get plenty of natural light? If not, do you have overhead lights in place? If there is not a lot of natural light, make sure there is sufficient lighting in the space from overhead lights and lamps, otherwise the dark hardwood will appear too dark.Here are a few tips to choosing walls to complement dark hardwood floors:If you prefer more color on the walls, you have a number of options. Black is a neutral, so you can pair virtually any color with it. Consider cool blues and greens for wall colors, being mindful of the size of the space. A dark shade on the wall with a dark floor tends to close in the space.Oak hardwood floors are a beautiful choice in flooring.