Act as an interior architect specialized in color and lighting. I want to define the paint palette for my home without making an expensive mistake at the store. Context: - Rooms to paint: list the rooms and the approximate size of each - Natural light: each room gets morning sun, afternoon sun or almost none - Floors and woodwork: color and material of floors, furniture and doors - Style I like: modern, classic, Scandinavian, industrial - What stays: sofa, curtain or large piece I am not replacing Steps: 1) Build a palette with one base color, one secondary and one accent, explaining the proportion each should occupy. 2) Assign a color to each room and explain why it works with that light and with the floor I already have. 3) For each color, give an approximate commercial name and the hex code, noting that the in-store mix may shift the tone. 4) Say where matte, satin or semi-gloss finish makes sense, considering humidity and cleaning. 5) List three combinations I should avoid in this house and why. 6) Explain how to test first with painted samples on the wall, and at which times of day to look at each one. Present the result as a table with the columns Room, Color, Finish and Reasoning.