Finally, you need to paint the walls around you. This step is by far the easiest, and many people find it to be the most fun. To get the paint into the wall you could use a brush or a spray, but the best idea is to get a roller. First, dip the roller into some paint and make sure each side of it is evenly covered.
Following is a list of tools that are typically helpful. Most of these are sold at home improvement centers or online. If you don’t already own or want to buy some of the pricier tools, you can often rent them. Garden hose with high-pressure nozzle Stiff-bristle brush with extension pole Bucket and detergent or TSP substitute Drop cloths, plastic sheeting, and painter’s tape Hook-blade paint scraper and molding scraper Wire brush Respirator, dust masks, and safety goggles Putty knife and 5-in-1 tool Work gloves and latex gloves Stepladder and/or extension ladder Disk sander or random-orbit sander and sandpaper Caulking gun and caulking compound Paintbrushes (see below for information about selecting) Paint rollers and extension poles 5-gallon bucket with roller grid Paint sprayer* (see below) Select the Right Paintbrushes

After painting a square on the wall and observing it in different light you choose a color. However, you may discover that what looked great in a small section is too overwhelming once the walls are finished.
Looking for a light gray or greige house paint color with some warmth to it? Then Worldly Gray (SW 7043) may be a great option. This exterior gray shade has very passive undertones of green and has an LRV of 57 which is on the low side. A lower LRV or light reflectance value means that it looks better on exteriors with plenty of light.