Fixed finishes
Floors, counters, brick, tile, and large upholstery. These usually outlast a paint decision and set the undertone.
Color relationships
This consultation looks at how colors already in a room relate: wall, floor, large furniture, and smaller accents, and how daylight and lamps change those relationships.
Working families
A sample that looks calm on a card can still fight oak, stone, or a sofa. The consultation starts with colors that cannot change, then looks at whether a proposed wall or textile shares their undertone.
Conceptual families only. Not a specification for paint products.
Floors, counters, brick, tile, and large upholstery. These usually outlast a paint decision and set the undertone.
Which color occupies walls or a sofa, which appears in rugs or curtains, and which stays in small objects.
North light, strong afternoon sun, and evening bulbs can each move a sample toward yellow, gray, or green.
Whether a supporting color appears once at high saturation or is repeated in two or three quieter places.
List finishes you cannot change and describe the light: north-facing, strong afternoon sun, or mostly lamps at night. If you have samples, mention them. Do not send copyrighted palettes from other designers as if they were your brief.
For a self-guided method, see Choosing Interior Colors.
The consultation can discuss color direction, undertones, and relationships between surfaces. It does not promise a brand, formula, or a match under every lighting condition.
Yes. Floors, stone, tile, and large upholstery often set the undertone. Palettes usually work better when they respond to those fixed colors.
No. OBSDNX does not paint rooms or arrange painting contractors. Color consultation is advisory.
Color
Describe the finishes that cannot change, the light in the room, and the combination you want help judging. An inquiry is not a booking.