Living room → dining
Test the main wall palette around the dining area and kitchen opening. Pale flooring, dark glass, stone, and cabinetry provide a useful comparison across the shared space.
A starting point for walls & doors
A reference set from your apartment tour, chosen to show wall areas, door details, and the finishes that will sit beside them. Open any image to view the original and use its number when choosing a view to recolor.
Broad wall areas and useful door comparisons
Test the main wall palette around the dining area and kitchen opening. Pale flooring, dark glass, stone, and cabinetry provide a useful comparison across the shared space.
The clearest door comparison: try the door leaf and frame against the adjoining wall, with the wardrobe fronts and dark desk as references.
Explore a headboard wall color across the broad central panel and surrounding wall. Check it beside the fluted detail, patterned panel, upholstery, and curtains.
A broad wall for trying a whole-room neutral or an accent behind the bed. The warm light strip and daylight from the right show different lighting across the same surface.
A large, mostly uninterrupted wall beside a panelled door. Compare matching or contrasting wall and door colors against the dark desktop and curtains.
Extra context for light, transitions, and existing finishes
Check color continuity from the shaded entry to the brighter living space. Distinguish wall surfaces from the large fitted cabinet fronts when planning an edit.
Use the pale wardrobes, warm brown partition, and flooring as context for the wall palette in view 04. Most of the large left-hand surface is cabinetry.
Compare the pale walls with the dark counter, drawers, and door at left. Warm cabinet lighting adds a shaded interior reference. Its connection to the panelled bedroom is unconfirmed.
A close view of the entry door beside the textured wall. This angle is dark and cropped, so use it for the door-to-wall relationship alongside the clearer door view 07.
Use the curtains, window frames, flooring, and strong daylight as context for living-room colors. This view has relatively little exposed wall area.