You can never go wrong with white. White isn’t always considered a colour because it is technically a base.

This means that it is the basis for all other colours; all other colours are created from white. This also means that white goes with everything, any colour looks great beside it. A white entry door allows for more creativity when choosing accents. Things like gold handle or colourful mats stand out and draw more of the attention. For a subtle difference, off-whites are the perfect solution as they are still similar but easier on the eyes. Colours like our Sandy White allow for all the same benefits while not being as vibrant.

Black has all the same benefits as white. It is considered neutral and doesn’t clash with any other colours.

Being dark, black allows bright colours to stand out immensely. On the other hand, being so dark can hide its details and give off a sense of privacy. Some black front doors utilize an off-black shade, they are not as dark as a pure black entry door. A good example is our Charcoal entry door colour. This allows for the same privacy without losing as many details and design elements. Its potential is through the roof and it is quickly gaining attraction in the new construction housing market.

Neutral colours are often considered tones of yellow or orange, alternatively known as ‘beige’ or ‘nude’.

Similar to white and black shades, they are a good match for any other colour in most cases, but are seen as more of a background and not a focal point. Because of this, the feeling they evoke can be spun in the direction of the accent colour when paired. Colours like our Sandalwood, and Sandstone have orange and grey undertone which make their décor potential endless.

Browns offers a more natural and rugged look. It is the color that is most similar to wood.

The range from light to dark including our Dark Bronze resembles that of natural wood. A look straight from nature provides more a traditional aesthetic and can give off a feeling of nostalgia. It can also be a great contrast in newer homes and connects to the home’s roots.

Red is seen as an attractive and fun colour. It draws the eye in its direction and is a clear focal point.

Whether it is vibrant like our Brick Red or not as loud like our Classic Burgundy, reds are sure to attract a crowd and make your entryway stand out amongst the neighbours.

In a similar way to the Browns, Greens bring out natural elements but in a softer light.

Our Fiddlehead Green, while quite dark itself, gives off a tranquil energy. The low saturation and high vibrancy contrast of a dark cool colours adds a layer of mystery without being off-putting. On the opposite end, our Peale Green sets the same tranquility levels but can be seen as more inviting and open, as opposed to dark and mysterious.

Grey is the next trending colour aside from black. This colour is the mix between black and white

Modern homes are popping up all over the place with grey accents and features. Grey is also considered a neutral, similar to the ‘neutrals’ talked about above, they can be used as a background or focal point but also pair well with many other colours. Shades such as Normandy, Stone Harbour and Barren Plain add a sleek look perfect for a new or older home.

Blue offers a calming energy that many people want in their homes.

Calm energy leads to a peaceful experience within, which homeowners tend to seek as their homes are their sanctuary from the outside world. A darker shade such as our Deep Royal Blue sets a positive tone for home and radiates it to anyone who enters.