The best home paint color for most projects is the FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Paint in Cottage White, a soft, versatile shade that works on walls, cabinets, and furniture without priming. If you need something bolder, Rich Black delivers dramatic coverage in a chalk finish, while the Sundaze Matte White Touch-Up Pen Kit is the fastest fix for small scuffs and chips. The main tradeoff in this category is between convenience and coverage: touch-up pens excel at tiny repairs, while 8 oz chalk jars handle full furniture makeovers but demand more prep and patience. Finish matters too — chalk paints dry matte and forgiving, hiding flaws better than glossy alternatives. Keep reading for the full breakdown of which color and format fits your specific project.
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Key Takeaways
- Cottage White took the top spot because it is the most forgiving neutral — it hides brush marks, pairs with nearly any décor, and covers dark surfaces in two coats.
- The Sundaze touch-up pen kit is the only product here designed for repairs rather than repaints; buyers wanting a full room refresh should skip it.
- Six of the eight picks are FolkArt chalk paints, so the real decision between them comes down to shade depth: whites (Cottage White, Milk Jug, Oatmeal, White Adirondack) versus statement colors (Rich Black, English Lavender, Java).
- White Adirondack is the only 16 oz option, making it the better value for large surfaces despite a slightly brighter, cooler tone than Cottage White.
- Dark shades like Java and Rich Black require more coats over light surfaces — budget extra paint and drying time if you are going dark.
| home paint color | Paint Type | Finish | Color | Brand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sundaze Matte White Touch-Up P | Water-Based Acrylic | Matte | — | Sundaze |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Paint | Acrylic Chalk | Ultra-matte | Rich Black | FolkArt |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Acryl | Acrylic chalk paint | Ultra-matte | Cottage White | FolkArt |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | Acrylic Chalk | Ultra-Matte | English Lavender | FolkArt |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Finis | Water-based acrylic, chalk finish | Ultra-matte chalk | Milk Jug | FolkArt |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | Acrylic chalk | Ultra matte | Java | FolkArt |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | Chalk acrylic | Ultra-matte | Oatmeal | — |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Paint | Acrylic chalk paint | Ultra-matte | White Adirondack | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Sundaze Matte White Touch-Up Paint Pen Kit (3 Color Shades)
Most paints in this roundup are for starting a project; this one exists to fix what you already have. Where the FolkArt Cottage White is built for full furniture transformations, the Sundaze kit is about invisible repairs — the three white shades (Pure, Ivory, Winter) can be blended until the patch disappears into the surrounding wall or cabinet. The self-priming formula skips sanding entirely, which matters when you’re touching up a rented apartment or a kitchen door you can’t take off its hinges. The tradeoff is scale: at 1 fl oz per bottle, this is a scratch-and-chip solution, not a repaint-in-a-color option. And because the finish is strictly matte, it will look wrong on any semi-gloss trim. For maintenance rather than makeover, though, it’s the most practical pick here.
Pros:- Three blendable white shades make precise color matching realistic
- Self-priming formula means no sanding or prep work
- Built-in brush applicator keeps repairs quick and tidy
- Low-odor, non-toxic and dries in about an hour
Cons:- Matte finish won’t blend on gloss or semi-gloss surfaces
- White-only palette limits its usefulness
- 1 oz bottles are too small for anything beyond spot repairs
Best for: Renters and homeowners who need to erase small scratches, chips, and scuffs on white walls and cabinets without repainting whole surfaces
Not ideal for: Anyone redoing a full piece of furniture — the tiny bottles run out fast and the palette stops at white
- Brand:Sundaze
- Paint Type:Water-Based Acrylic
- Finish:Matte
- Included Shades:Pure White, Ivory White, Winter White
- Bottle Size:1 fl oz each
- Dry Time:1 hour
- Applicator:Brush-in-lid
- Usage:Indoor
Our verdict“Buy this for erasing damage on white surfaces, not for any project that covers more than a few square inches.”
FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Paint in Rich Black, 8 oz
A saturated black chalk paint is a different animal from the whites and neutrals dominating this lineup, and FolkArt’s pigment load is what makes Rich Black work — dark colors are where cheap paints turn streaky and gray. Compared with the Cottage White shade, this black goes further per coat on raw wood, though porous surfaces may still demand a second pass. The rated-for-outdoor formulation is the quiet differentiator here: none of the other FolkArt shades in this roundup carry that, so if your project is a planter, a door, or patio furniture, this is the one that survives weather. The ultra-matte finish also distresses beautifully if you want a worn, aged look rather than a crisp modern black. Just plan on a sealant for anything that gets handled daily, since bare chalk finish scuffs.
Pros:- Deep, rich pigmentation resists the streaking common in dark paints
- Outdoor-rated, unlike the other FolkArt shades here
- Adheres to wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta with minimal prep
- Distresses easily for vintage and aged finishes
Cons:- Multiple coats often needed for even coverage
- Chalk finish needs a sealant on high-wear furniture
Best for: DIYers refinishing a statement piece — a dresser, mirror frame, or front-facing furniture — who want bold, dramatic color
Not ideal for: Anyone expecting one-coat coverage on light or porous surfaces without some patience for layering
- Brand:FolkArt
- Color:Rich Black
- Paint Type:Acrylic Chalk
- Finish:Ultra-matte
- Size:8 ounces
- Dry Time:2 hours
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta
- Indoor/Outdoor:Outdoor rated
Our verdict“The pick when the color itself is the point — bold, durable pigment for pieces meant to be noticed.”
FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Acrylic Paint, Cottage White, 8 oz
Cottage White sits in the sweet spot between the blendable Sundaze touch-up whites and the larger 16 oz White Adirondack elsewhere in this roundup — enough paint for a real project, in a shade with just enough warmth to feel vintage rather than clinical. This is the shade I’d point to for the classic distressed farmhouse look: the ultra-matte chalk surface sands back predictably, so edges and corners wear to reveal darker base coats in a controlled way. Compared with the Milk Jug shade, Cottage White reads slightly creamier under warm lighting, which flatters older wood furniture. The honest drawback is the listed 24-hour dry time, the longest in this batch, so layered distressing projects stretch across days. It’s also not water resistant, which rules out bathrooms and kitchens unless you seal it.
Pros:- Richly pigmented with a warm, vintage-leaning white tone
- Ultra-matte surface distresses and sands predictably
- Grips wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta without heavy prep
- Simple soap-and-water cleanup while wet
Cons:- 24-hour listed dry time is the slowest in this lineup
- Not water resistant without a separate sealant
Best for: Furniture restorers chasing a layered, sanded, weathered farmhouse finish on wood pieces
Not ideal for: Impatient DIYers or anyone painting humid rooms — the long dry time and lack of water resistance demand patience and sealing
- Brand:FolkArt
- Color:Cottage White
- Paint Type:Acrylic chalk paint
- Finish:Ultra-matte
- Volume:8 oz
- Dry Time:24 hours
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta
- Usage:Indoor
Our verdict“The shade to choose when the goal is a convincingly aged, layered finish rather than a clean modern white.”
FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furniture & Craft Paint, English Lavender, 8 oz
Every lineup needs the option for people who want color without commitment, and English Lavender is that pick — a soft, muted purple that transforms a plain nightstand or picture frame for the cost of an afternoon. Where Rich Black makes a loud statement, this shade whispers, which is exactly why it suits smaller craft and accent projects where a bolder color would overwhelm. It shares the FolkArt chalk formula’s strengths: minimal prep, good adhesion across wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta, and easy soap-and-water cleanup. The middle-ground dry time of around 6 hours makes layering more practical than the Cottage White’s full-day wait. The catch is that lavender shows scuffs and wear faster than dark or neutral shades, so a sealant is close to mandatory on anything touched regularly.
Pros:- Distinctive soft lavender that’s hard to find in mainstream paint lines
- Non-toxic formula safe for household craft sessions
- Adheres to a wide range of surfaces with minimal prep
- Distresses well for shabby-chic styling
Cons:- Up to 6 hours between coats slows multi-layer projects
- Needs a separate sealant on high-wear surfaces
Best for: Crafters and casual DIYers adding a soft pastel accent to small furniture or décor pieces
Not ideal for: High-traffic furniture left unsealed — pastel chalk finishes show wear and fingerprints quickly
- Brand:FolkArt
- Color:English Lavender
- Paint Type:Acrylic Chalk
- Finish:Ultra-Matte
- Size:8 fl oz
- Dry Time:6 hours
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta
- Special Features:Non-toxic
Our verdict“A low-risk way to experiment with color on accent pieces — just budget for a sealer if the piece gets used.”
FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Finish Acrylic Paint, Milk Jug, 8 oz
Milk Jug is the workhorse neutral of this batch — a true soft white that works as a base coat under darker shades like the Java or Rich Black options, or as a standalone finish when you want clean and quiet. Compared with Cottage White, it reads cooler and more modern, which suits contemporary interiors better than the farmhouse crowd. It’s also beginner-friendly in the ways that matter: water-based, non-toxic, minimal prep, and forgiving to layer. What holds it back from a higher slot is that it’s strictly interior-only — unlike Rich Black, don’t expect it to hold up on a porch planter — and FolkArt sells the protective wax separately, so the true project cost includes a sealing step the box doesn’t mention. For indoor furniture makeovers on a neutral palette, though, it’s dependable and hard to misuse.
Pros:- Clean, modern neutral that pairs with almost any décor
- Water-based, non-toxic formula that’s forgiving for first-timers
- Adheres to wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta with minimal prep
- Layers and distresses well for custom finishes
Cons:- Interior use only — no outdoor durability
- Requires separately purchased wax to seal and protect the finish
Best for: Beginners and budget-conscious DIYers painting indoor furniture who want a versatile, forgiving neutral white
Not ideal for: Outdoor projects or anyone wanting a one-and-done finish — it’s interior-only and needs separately sold wax to seal
- Brand:FolkArt
- Color:Milk Jug
- Paint Type:Water-based acrylic, chalk finish
- Finish:Ultra-matte chalk
- Size:8 oz
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta
- Usage:Indoor, interior surfaces
- Formula:Water-based, non-toxic
Our verdict“The safest starting point in the roundup for indoor furniture projects, provided you plan on the extra wax-sealing step.”
FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furniture & Craft Paint, 8 oz, Java
Among the dark options in this lineup, FolkArt Home Decor Chalk in Java stands out as the most versatile brown, sitting somewhere between the intensity of FolkArt Rich Black and the pale neutrality of Oatmeal. This makes it the strongest choice for furniture restorations where warmth matters — think farmhouse tables, vintage dressers, or picture frames that need depth rather than stark contrast. Because the pigment load is high, a single coat often covers adequately, which stretches the 8 oz jar further than lighter shades typically go.
The tradeoff is real, though: the finish is not water resistant, so this is strictly an indoor paint unless you commit to sealing it properly. Compared with White Adirondack, which offers double the volume, Java buyers pay the same per-jar price for half the product — a fair deal only if that specific warm brown is what the project demands.
Pros:- Rich, highly pigmented Java brown delivers strong coverage in fewer coats than lighter chalk shades
- Distresses and layers easily for convincing aged or farmhouse finishes
- Adheres to wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta with minimal sanding or priming
- Soap-and-water cleanup while wet keeps projects low-hassle
Cons:- Not water resistant, limiting it to indoor projects unless sealed
- 8 oz jar goes quickly on larger furniture pieces compared with the 16 oz White Adirondack option
- Ultra-matte surface scuffs and marks more easily than satin or eggshell interior wall paints
Best for: DIY furniture restorers who want a rich, warm brown for distressed or layered vintage-style pieces indoors
Not ideal for: Anyone painting outdoor furniture or high-moisture surfaces like bathroom cabinets, since the unsealed finish offers no water resistance
- Brand:FolkArt
- Color:Java
- Paint Type:Acrylic chalk
- Size:8 fl oz
- Finish:Ultra matte
- Dry Time:3 hours
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta
- Indoor/Outdoor:Indoor
- Made In:USA
Our verdict“Buy Java if you want the warmest, most forgiving dark brown in this chalk lineup for indoor distressed furniture — skip it for anything that will face moisture.”
FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furniture & Craft Paint in Assorted Colors, 8 ounce, Oatmeal
Oatmeal earns its spot as the best neutral base layer in this roundup because it does something the brighter whites can’t: it softens. Next to Cottage White or Milk Jug, which read clean and crisp, Oatmeal sits a half-step toward beige, which means distressed edges look intentionally aged rather than chipped. That makes it the smarter pick when you plan to layer Java or English Lavender on top and sand back through — the neutral peeking underneath is what sells the vintage effect. It is also the most forgiving color in the lineup for hiding minor application flaws, since its low-contrast tone doesn’t spotlight brush strokes the way a bright white will.
The main drawback is the hidden cost of the finish: chalk paint needs a separate wax to seal it, which is sold on its own. Factor that in before comparing prices against one-step paints.
Pros:- Warm neutral tone flatters distressed and layered vintage finishes better than stark white
- Low-contrast color hides brush marks and application flaws easily
- Water-based, non-toxic formula is safe for hobbyists and indoor crafting
- Adheres to wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta with minimal prep
Cons:- Requires a separately sold wax to seal and protect finished pieces
- Neutral shade may look dingy on modern or minimalist interiors that call for crisp white
- 8 oz size limits coverage on multi-piece furniture sets
Best for: Crafters and furniture painters building layered, distressed finishes who need a warm neutral that hides imperfections underneath bolder topcoats
Not ideal for: Buyers expecting a ready-to-use sealed finish — the required separate wax adds cost and an extra application step to every project
- Color:Oatmeal
- Paint Type:Chalk acrylic
- Size:8 oz
- Finish:Ultra-matte
- Formula:Water-based, non-toxic
- Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta, and more
- Made In:USA
Our verdict“Oatmeal is the pick for layered, distressed projects that need a warm forgiving base — pass if you want a one-step paint with a built-in protective finish.”
FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Paint, White Adirondack, 16 oz
At 16 ounces — double the volume of every other FolkArt entry here — White Adirondack is the obvious choice when the project is big. A dresser, a set of kitchen chairs, or a bookshelf eats through an 8 oz jar of Cottage White or Oatmeal fast, and this larger format avoids the mid-project scramble for a second jar, which matters because chalk paint lots can vary subtly in tone. The quick-drying formula also means recoat waiting time stays short, so a full layer-and-distress sequence can happen in a single weekend. As a bright white, it serves a different purpose than Oatmeal: this is the color for crisp, airy, modern farmhouse looks rather than warm aged ones.
Two honest caveats: cleanup only works while the paint is still wet, so brushes left sitting are ruined, and bright white demands more careful surface prep because every flaw shows.
Pros:- 16 oz jar offers double the volume of the 8 oz FolkArt shades for larger furniture jobs
- Quick-drying formula supports same-day recoating and layering
- Bright white suits crisp modern farmhouse and Scandinavian-style interiors
- Minimal surface prep required across wood, glass, metal, and terra cotta
Cons:- Cleanup only works while the paint is wet — neglected brushes and tools are effectively lost
- Bright white highlights every surface flaw and requires more careful prep than neutral shades
- White chalk finishes show scuffs and wear faster than darker colors like Java
Best for: Painters tackling full-size furniture pieces or multiple small projects who want a bright white with enough volume to finish the job in one jar
Not ideal for: Small one-off craft projects, where half the jar may go to waste, and painters unwilling to seal bright white against scuffs and yellowing over time
- Color:White Adirondack
- Volume:16 oz
- Paint Type:Acrylic chalk paint
- Finish:Ultra-matte
- Suitable Surfaces:Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta, and more
- Cleanup:Soap and water while wet
- Made In:USA
Our verdict“White Adirondack is the volume pick for anyone painting large pieces in a crisp bright white — skip it for small crafts or projects that need a forgiving, flaw-hiding color.”
How We Picked
I evaluated each paint color on four buyer-relevant factors: versatility across surfaces (walls, cabinets, furniture, and crafts), coverage and coat count, shade flexibility in real interiors, and ease of use for non-professionals. Because most of these are chalk-finish acrylics, I also weighed how each shade behaves without primer or sanding — a major reason DIYers choose this category in the first place.
The ranking logic favors colors that solve the widest range of problems first. Neutrals that flatter multiple rooms and lighting conditions ranked higher than statement shades, and products offering a practical format advantage — like the touch-up pens for repairs or the larger 16 oz jar for big projects — earned dedicated roles. Darker shades placed lower not because they underperform, but because they demand more coats and commitment from the buyer.
| home paint color | Brand | Paint Type | Finish | Surfaces |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sundaze Matte White Touch-Up P | Sundaze | Water-Based Acrylic | Matte | — |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Paint | FolkArt | Acrylic Chalk | Ultra-matte | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Acryl | FolkArt | Acrylic chalk paint | Ultra-matte | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | FolkArt | Acrylic Chalk | Ultra-Matte | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta |
| FolkArt Home Décor Chalk Finis | FolkArt | Water-based acrylic, chalk finish | Ultra-matte chalk | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | FolkArt | Acrylic chalk | Ultra matte | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Furni | — | Chalk acrylic | Ultra-matte | Wood, glass, metal, terra cotta, and more |
| FolkArt Home Decor Chalk Paint | — | Acrylic chalk paint | Ultra-matte | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Home Paint Colors
Choosing a paint color involves more than picking a pretty swatch. These are the factors that separate a color you love from one you regret.Lighting Changes Everything
A shade that looks warm in the store can read cold or gray on your wall, and this is the single most common mistake buyers make. North-facing rooms pull warmth out of whites, making options like Cottage White or Oatmeal better choices than the crisper White Adirondack. South-facing spaces can handle cooler tones and even dusky shades like English Lavender without feeling sterile. Before committing to any color, paint a large swatch on two different walls and check it at morning, afternoon, and under artificial light. What looks like a subtle difference on a chip becomes dramatic across an entire room.
Chalk Finish vs. Traditional Paint
Every FolkArt option in this roundup uses a chalk-style acrylic formula, and that choice comes with real tradeoffs. Chalk paint adheres without primer or sanding, which saves hours of prep on furniture and cabinets — the main reason it dominates DIY makeovers. The downside is a matte, porous surface that absorbs stains and usually needs a wax or sealant topcoat for durability in kitchens and bathrooms. Traditional satin or eggshell paints offer better washability but demand far more prep. If your project is a high-traffic wall rather than a dresser, factor in the cost and effort of sealing.
Touch-Up Pens vs. Jars
Format matters as much as color. The Sundaze pen kit exists because repainting an entire wall to fix one scuff is wasteful — targeted touch-ups need matched shades and precision applicators, not a brush and an open can. Jars make sense for furniture, cabinet fronts, and accent pieces where you control the whole surface. A practical approach many buyers take is keeping a touch-up pen for maintenance on walls that are already painted in a matching white, while reserving jar paints for new projects. Buying the wrong format for the job is a guaranteed second purchase.
Going Dark Costs More Than You Think
Dark colors like Rich Black and Java are stunning, but they are the least economical choices in this category. Dark pigments over light surfaces often need three or four coats, meaning an 8 oz jar covers far less real estate than the same size in white. Dark chalk finishes also show every dust particle and chip more readily, so sealing becomes non-negotiable. If you love the look, consider limiting dark shades to smaller pieces — a side table, picture frames, or cabinet doors — rather than a full wall. This is exactly why the dark options rank lower despite excellent paint quality.
Undertones and What Sits Next to the Paint
Two whites are rarely the same white, and the difference lives in the undertone. Oatmeal and Milk Jug lean warm and creamy, Cottage White sits closer to neutral, and White Adirondack carries a cleaner, brighter cast. The undertone must agree with your fixed elements — flooring, countertops, trim, and large furniture — or the paint will look perpetually off. Hold swatches directly against wood tones and metals before buying. Java’s brown undertone, for example, pairs beautifully with warm woods but clashes against cool grays.
How Much Paint You Actually Need
Budget by coverage, not by jar count. An 8 oz chalk paint jar typically covers around 30 square feet in one coat, which handles a chair, a small bookshelf, or several cabinet doors. The 16 oz White Adirondack doubles that, which is why it earns a spot for larger projects like a dresser or an accent wall. Underbuying forces color-matching on a second purchase, and hand-mixed shades can vary slightly between batches. A good rule: estimate your square footage, assume one extra coat than you expect, and round up to the next size.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to prime or sand before using these chalk paints?
For most clean, previously painted surfaces, no — the chalk formula bonds directly to wood, laminate, and painted walls, which is its biggest selling point. There are exceptions worth knowing: glossy surfaces benefit from a light scuff sanding even when the paint claims no-prep adhesion, and raw wood with heavy tannins (like oak or pine) can bleed through light colors such as Cottage White or Milk Jug without a stain-blocking primer. Metals and laminate also hold chalk paint better with a quick sand. If you skip prep on these problem surfaces, expect peeling or discoloration within months.
Which white should I choose — Cottage White, Milk Jug, Oatmeal, or White Adirondack?
They differ mainly in warmth and brightness. Cottage White is the most neutral and versatile, making it the safest default for mixed décors. Milk Jug and Oatmeal are warmer and creamier, suiting farmhouse or traditional spaces with wood tones. White Adirondack is the brightest and coolest of the group, plus it comes in a larger 16 oz jar, so it fits modern spaces and bigger projects. If you are torn, remember the undertone rule: match the white to your flooring and trim rather than to your wall’s current color.
Can I use the touch-up pen kit instead of repainting a wall?
It works well for small chips, nail holes, and scuffs — provided the shade matches your existing paint reasonably closely, which is why the kit includes three tones. The pens have matte finishes that blend into flat or eggshell paints but will show sheen differences on satin or semi-gloss walls. They are not a solution for widespread wear, discoloration, or large patches, because feathering a tiny dab is easy while blending a bigger area almost always leaves a visible outline. Treat the pen as maintenance, and the jars as the actual repaint.
Is chalk paint durable enough for kitchen cabinets or tabletops?
The paint itself adheres well, but bare chalk finishes are porous and will absorb grease, water rings, and stains — so durability depends entirely on the topcoat. For cabinets and any surface that gets wiped regularly, plan on a polycrylic or wax sealant, which adds cost and a step to your project. Wax gives a soft hand-rubbed look but needs reapplication every year or two; water-based polycrylic is tougher and lower maintenance. On hidden or low-contact surfaces like a bookshelf interior, you can reasonably skip sealing.
How many coats will I really need for darker colors like Java or Rich Black?
Over white or light surfaces, expect three coats minimum for even, streak-free coverage, and possibly four for Rich Black on porous surfaces. Each coat in chalk paint dries quickly — often within an hour — so the time cost is manageable, but the paint volume is not: your effective coverage per jar drops sharply versus a white shade. One way to reduce coats is applying a darker base or primer first. If you are set on a dark piece, buying two jars from the start avoids batch-matching issues halfway through.
Conclusion
The right pick depends entirely on your project. For best overall, FolkArt Cottage White wins on versatility, forgiving coverage, and near-universal décor compatibility. The Sundaze Touch-Up Pen Kit is the best choice for quick repairs — nothing else in this lineup handles chips and scuffs as efficiently. For best value on large projects, the 16 oz White Adirondack doubles the paint for bigger surfaces. Beginners should start with Oatmeal or Milk Jug, since warm creamy shades hide uneven first-time brushwork remarkably well. And for statement pieces, Rich Black, Java, or English Lavender deliver drama — just budget for extra coats and a sealant. Match the format to the job, test the shade in your lighting, and you will avoid the two most common repainting regrets.
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