Bump - Can anyone help with the above? Interested to know if anyone has a glass splash back in grand piano or a similar colour (Link to Dulux colour) and how it turned out in standard glass.

Easy to check. Take a painted board along and hold it behind a sample of the glass.

The standard glass will definitely alter your chosen paint colour, you may like the way it affects the colour, you may hate it. As 'millthumpian' suggested you need to get a sample of the glass and a sample of your paint colour to check the effect.

Hi Azza,

Have you ever thought of an original artwork on the reverse of the glass? I am an artist and I work primarily on transparent materials inc plexiglass and glass. You can check out my latest works here on houzz, anything is possible even with quite limited budget too

Hi Azza, I am sure where you are based, but I got this company http://www.focusglassdesigns.com in Brisbane to do my glass splash back and am very happy with the end result and price. They allowed me to take multiple samples home to try out against the wall and am so glad that I did because they appear very different to what you would expect. I think Grand Piano was actually one of the colours that I tried...I have forgotten now, but I think I ended up getting it in Grand Piano 1/8 strength on "non-green" glass. I definitely would advise seeing if you can try out some samples before deciding.

It actually doesn't look quite as dark as it looks in these photos. I guess the comparison is the window frame in builders white and white power socket.

Wall colour very light..doesn't look lemon like in photo..it is Dulux Snowy Mountain quarter strength

Hi Azzra. I agree with Humarlen. All normal glass has a green tinge which will affect the colour. The glass you need is Starphire glass. It's more expensive but worth it. Good luck

Sorry Azza I don't have access to a full strength picture of Grand Piano....but why don't you paint up a swatch of Natural white from a sample pot (if you are near Gordon Park, I may even have a sample pot under my house still that I could give you as I have used Natural white elsewhere in my house. Also get a sample of your benchtop colour and cupboard colour and take it done to focus glass designs...and check out the colour both indoors and outdoors to see how they look in extreme of lights (because the lighter colours do vary depending on the light)....If you rang focus design beforehand and explained that one of their previous customers had recommended them on houzz website but that you were locked into the supplier based on who was building the house and would they mind if you just look at the Grand Piano colour in their showroom.......I found them so helpful, I think that they wouldn't mind you popping in to check out a couple of colours in their showroom. It is just a small family business....but had excellent customer service. They tell you whether the colour will achieve the look you are going for or not and that sort of advice is priceless ....the colour I initially wanted to use would have looked awful in my kitchen...

Hi,

Creativelychallenged seems to have the right idea- get everything together first before you decide.

Have you considered going with a subtle metallic from the Resene paint range as it just a adds a bit more interest in a white scheme but can be very subtle when the glass is applied.

This may help link into other colours in adjacent spaces.

All the best