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Making Every Transition Feel Like Home - Welcome to Daisy Interiors!

February 6th 

Your home should feel calm, functional, and uniquely yours, but getting it there can feel overwhelming. That’s where we come in.

At Daisy Interiors we specialize in interior painting, design guidance, and home organization that transforms everyday spaces into places you truly enjoy living in. Whether you’re refreshing a single room with new color, adding a fun accent wall, or finally tackling that cluttered closet, our goal is simple: make your home feel lighter, brighter, and easier to live in. We believe great spaces aren’t created by trends alone, they’re created by thoughtful choices, quality craftsmanship, and systems that support your daily life. 

If you’re not sure where to start, paint color is often the easiest and most powerful first step. Below are three expert tips to help you choose the best interior paint color with confidence.

ONE - Test Colors in Your Actual Lighting

There have been so many times I've loved a color in the store, but when I get home and put it on the wall it looks completely different! The most common example of this is when picking neutral, "off whites". They can often look "yellowish" or "dingy" once they are on the walls. Paint colors change dramatically depending on light. A color that looks perfect on a sample card can appear completely different in your home.

Before committing:

• Paint large sample swatches on your wall.

• View them morning, afternoon, and evening.

• Look at them next to your flooring and furniture.

Natural and artificial lighting both affect undertones more than most people expect.

TWO - Start with What Isn’t Changing

The great thing about paint... it can change!! Choose paint colors based on the elements that are staying in the room, such as flooring, cabinets, countertops and fixed finishes. 

Paint is the most flexible design element so it should support your permanent features, not compete with them. Pulling tones from these surfaces helps create a cohesive look.

THREE - Think in Mood, Not Just Color

I recently looked at my own living room (which was painted a dark grey) and realized it made the room feel dark and dreary, especially in the middle of a New England winter. It wasn't the "vibe" I wanted for the room, so I changed it!  Instead of asking “What color should this room be?”, ask:

How should this room feel?

• Calm → soft neutrals, warm whites, muted greens, light blues

• Cozy → warm taupes, creamy whites, deeper earth tones

• Energetic → brighter hues, contrast accents

• Clean & modern → balanced neutrals and crisp whites

Color sets emotional tone. Choosing based on mood leads to more satisfying long-term results than chasing trends.