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2. Read This Before Choosing Satin vs. Eggshell Paint - AOL

   www.aol.com/read-choosing-satin-vs-eggshell...

   Eggshell paint finishes are low luster with a very subtle sheen. Despite its flatter qualities, it will still reflect and bounce light throughout a room, creating depth without appearing overly shiny.

3. Eggshell (color) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggshell_(color)

   The color eggshell is meant as a representation of the average color of a chicken egg. In interior design , the color eggshell is commonly used when one desires a pale, warm, neutral, off-white color.

4. Paint sheen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paint_sheen

   The sheen [4] or gloss level of a paint is principally determined by the ratio of resinous, adhesive binder, which solidifies after drying, and solid, powdery pigment.The more binder the coating contains, the more regular reflection will be made from its smooth surface; conversely, with less binder, grains of pigment become exposed to the surface, scattering the light and providing matte ...

5. Read This Before Choosing Satin vs. Eggshell Paint - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/read-choosing-satin-vs...

   Eggshell paint is a great option for walls in medium- to low-traffic areas, and can be easily cleaned. When to Use Eggshell Paint Eggshell is commonly used in living rooms and dining rooms, as it ...

6. Casein paint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casein_paint

   One of the qualities for which artists value casein paint is that unlike gouache, it dries to an even consistency, making it ideal for murals. Also, it can visually resemble oil painting more than most other water-based paints, and works well as an underpainting. Casein paint loses its solubility with time and exposure and becomes water-resistant.

7. Cook Paint and Varnish Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cook_Paint_and_Varnish_Company

   The paint factory was established in 1913 at 21st and Broadway in Kansas City by Charles R. Cook. (1884-1949) [1] In 1927 it moved to North Kansas City, Missouri. [2] By 1930, Cook had established factories in Kansas City, St. Louis, Ft. Worth, Houston, Cincinnati and Detroit.