The Dryvit Violet Stucco Colors Chart offers a beautiful range of purples, lavenders, and subtle violet-inspired shades to add a unique and elegant touch to your stucco project.
From deep and rich tones like Merlot (#156) to light, delicate hues such as Twilight Sky (#158), this chart has a variety of options to suit your design preferences.
How to Use This Chart:
Each element on this chart provides key details to help you choose the perfect shade:
Color Swatch: The square color block showcases the essence of each shade, giving you a strong visual representation of its tone. For instance, "Murex" (#155) stands out with its bold plum hue, while "Autumn Sky" (#309) brings a grounded, muted violet into the mix.
On the other hand, "Berry-Berry" (#596) blends hints of blue into its purple, creating a fresh and contemporary option. Always remember that the digital rendering may not perfectly reflect how the color will appear on an actual wall under natural light.
Color Name: Each hue is accompanied by a thoughtfully chosen name that reflects its unique character. Take "Lilac" (#157), which exudes softness and femininity, or "Prom Lilac" (#593), which has a sophisticated undertone perfect for creating a polished aesthetic.
Meanwhile, "Merlot" (#156) conjures imagery of deep, velvety red-purple shades reminiscent of fine wine.
Color Number: Positioned beneath the swatch, the color number serves as a vital reference point when specifying colors for your project. For example, "Periwinkle" (#590) brings a serene, bluish-purple tone to the forefront, while "Lavender" (#601) introduces a pale, tranquil vibe.
Sharing these numbers with your contractor ensures everyone is on the same page, reducing any guesswork during the selection process.
Additional Info:
- Hi Tint Colors: Any color marked with a "$" symbol, such as "Murex" (#155) or "Merlot" (#156), falls into the Hi Tint category. These colors often require extra pigment or specialized mixing, so it’s a good idea to check with your supplier about potential costs or adjustments.
- Testing on Site: Before committing to a color, always request a physical sample and test it on-site. For example, "Violet" (#598) might appear darker or lighter depending on the surrounding light and finish, which can significantly affect the final look.
- Communication: When discussing colors with your contractor, using both the color name and number—like "Lavender" (#601)—can prevent misunderstandings. This dual approach streamlines the entire process, making it easier to avoid mistakes and down time.
