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See more photos and palettes in this style
1/5
Shown in:
Homestead Resort Tea Room Cream 3004-4C
, Almond Cream 3001-4C
, Swiss Chocolate 3010-10
, La Fonda Antique Red 2002-5A
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AVAILABLE AT
For this look we recommend:
Duramax® Exterior Paint
- 100% acrylic latex infused with Crosslinking Ti3 Technology creating an impervious bond with the surface
- Ultimate hiding formula glides on smoothly and evenly for professional looking results every time
- Maximum fade resistance
- Self priming—no need for that extra coat of primer
- Bridges hairline cracks
- Flexible, won't crack or peel
- Triple resistance to mold, mildew & algae growth on paint film
- Early resistance to moisture and light mist means less worry about the weather
- Apply as low as 35 degrees
- Low odor, low VOC
- Lifetime warranty
learn more
STYLES
Tudor Homes
Inspired by the English Renaissance buildings of the 16th and early 17th Centuries, the Tudor architectural style rose in popularity in American suburbs during the 1920s and then spread throughout
North America―sometimes incorporating brick exteriors in cooler climates.
“Play up the distinctive elements of your Tudor home with dark trim colors that complement the softer color of your stucco, brick or siding.”
— Sue Kim
Color Trend and
Forecast Specialist
Tudor Style
Among the basic elements are steep roofs, overlapping gables, decorative half-timbers, stone, masonry or stucco exteriors.
Tudor Paint Palettes
Traditional tudor color schemes often feature whites, creams and browns to complement the rich colors in the brick, roof and trim. Take cues from these elements for your palette. Often, light stucco colors are mixed with dark trim to accentuate the style's unique architectural details. For a modern twist, paint the trim a lighter color than the rest of the house.