ECOS Paints Introduces Lisa Tharp Colors

Responding to growing consumer trends toward healthier homes and spaces, ECOS Paints, a leading manufacturer of non-toxic¹, odor-free², VOC-free³ paints, stains and varnishes, today introduced Lisa Tharp Colors, developed in collaboration with award-winning designer, color expert and health specialist Lisa Tharp. Featuring 60 curated colors presented in neutral and color groupings, this collection provides a simplified paint selection process while offering consumers solutions to create healthier homes. Lisa Tharp colors are featured on the walls of the Louvre, Westminster Abbey, Getty Museum and Etsy, as well as in the offices of Google and Microsoft through ECOS Paints. ECOS Paints Chief Executive Officer Julian Crawford said, "ECOS Paints manufactures premium quality, handcrafted paints that recognize the health and wellbeing of our customers. Lisa shares our commitment to creating healthier interiors. This collection brings her vision to life and provides everyone with the tools to achieve designer-inspired results at home."   Lisa Tharp Colors offers multiple options to simplify the paint selection process. Each color has six recommended pairings to be used as accent colors or to create a harmonious flow in adjacent spaces. Each color has been assigned light reflectance and warmth values, and neutrals have been organized by undertone to help simplify selection and prevent mistakes. Consumers can also order erasable, true-to-color paint wall samples to get an accurate representation of the color in their own space.   Lisa Tharp said, "I have been a fan of the brand since discovering ECOS Paints more than 10 years ago. I recommend ECOS to all my clients because of the health benefits."   Tharp's commitment to helping create healthier homes is at the center of this collaboration. Consumer demand for health-focused homes is growing globally. According to a Global Wellness Institute report, homes designed to improve people's health now command price premiums of up to 25 percent. Additionally, a survey by Eco Pulse found that 66 percent of millennials are concerned about indoor air quality.  

1. Compliant with ASTM D-4236, specifically regarding oral toxicity, skin irritation and respiratory effects.
2. Free of traditional paint or polyurethane odor that can cause headaches, nausea and respiratory issues.
3. Compliant with CDPH 01350 (VOC emissions measured at 11, 12 and 14 days for class and office use).