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You can't touch up old Devine Color paint.
The original colors were built on proprietary bases and pigment blends—designed to reflect light in relationship to each other, not just live as isolated swatches. Over time, raw materials changed, VOC limits tightened, and other brands' rematching turned those originals into versions of versions.
Even the best color-matching technology carries about a 10% variance. That doesn't sound like much—until it's stretched across a full wall in real light. That's the gap most people feel but can't quite name. The color doesn't look or feel the same, and they don't know why.
I wrote about this in more detail in my blog section
That is exactly why, like Taylor Swift reclaiming her catalog, 25 years later, I reclaimed mine.
Back then, I I crafted my original colors by finger painting them on canvas, palletized them into finger-daub palettes, and , formulated them alongside a seasoned chemist and a veteran paint professional in 2001. Back then, I oversaw every decision, from root to fruit.
That is why I started over from the ground up in 2021.
I began to finger-paint my way back—creating glorious new Devine Colors and remastering old ones from scratch. I took my time finding the right manufacturer to align with my craft. I got my own lab and tinting machine.
It took me five years to bring the spirit of Devine Color back to life.
It'll take you five minutes to feel the difference.
In 2001, everyone had white walls.
Paint companies told me there was no room for my paint colors. They had thousands of colors and could match any of them. I decided to sell paint out of the trunk of my car. The rest was history.
Devine Color was a colorful path for those looking to transform their spaces on a budget — stuck in indecision and regrets, and craving growth, change, or self-actualization. With my colors, women like me saw their own reflection. With my paint, they trusted in their creative power.
I saw women put their need to be perfect aside and make color decisions based on themselves — not their neighbors, not the trends, not what others thought. They wanted their home to look like theirs. Confidence breeds confidence, and happiness more happiness. My brand delivered both on a colorful platter that inspired everyone to feast on and share. Women put away competitiveness and the need to impress each other, and instead celebrated each other's original blends.
Twenty-five years ago, I launched Devine Color in North America and the U.K. Fifteen years ago, I sold it to Valspar Paint. Ten years ago, it was acquired by Sherwin-Williams. My non-compete ended five years ago.
Today, everyone has white walls.
And I am ready to do it all over again.
Yours truly, Devine,
Gretchen Schauffler