A few people have asked for the colours I used on my house. I used the Resene colour range. *Weather boards - Ash *Battens - Triple Ash *Trims, window frames and vertical rails on stairs and deck- Alabaster *Top Hand rails and accents (pretty much anything that was red) - Half Nocturnal *Stair treads - Alabaster in centre, Ash on sides *Stringers on stairs - Ash Hope this helps :)

I love this chameleon paint changing color too so looked it up and found the formula for Sherwin-Williams Sea Salt - 6204 / # cdd3ca Hex Color Code. The hexadecimal code #cdd3ca is a light shade of green. Give this formula to your paint shop to mix: In the RGB color model #cdd3ca is comprised of: 80.39% red 82.75% green 79.22%blue In the HSL colour space #cdd3ca has a hue of 100 degrees, 9.28% saturation and 80.98% lightness. This color has an approximate wavelength of 557nm. Sherwin-Williams Sea Salt -6204 is a matching paint color. Let me know if you find someone in Australia who can mix this color to these specs.

Hmm...fake walls look fake BUT you can have amazing natural walls if you do this: measure up for rio - yes, the concrete stabilizer looks amazing as an upright filler between wall posts- and then you can plant (a) ivy, either green or deciduous (which looks fab), or (b) espalier fruit trees - the mini variety look great or (c) something quick like peas-which you can eat! Upright gardens are very on-trend, and with rio you can do it at minimal cost....

I don't know why people keep referring to these fad-driven green walls as sustainable - they are not. Green walls are completely unsustainable, when you consider what sustainabity really means. They are nothing but a Frenchman's idea that he pushed heavily to the landscaping industry that is now being touted as an environmental solution to housing insulation. They are actually useless in areas of high heat, especially when accompanied by high wind and low humidity. Most cities in Australia are not suitable because buildings are too exposed to the elements. Trees are actually required to increase shade to the buildings and the walls, and to increase evapotranspiration - hence the green walls are entirely useless. Of course they will cause fires when the plants die - they are entirely unnatural and won't last.