Over the years I have come to realize that color, whether it's in fabrics, furnishings, wall or trim color, is the crowning touch that completes the vision for a room.
Color is very personal, which is why so many of us, including designers, labor through the process. It really boils down to feeling good when you walk into your space.
So how do you pick those "feel good" colors? Start at your local paint store and see all the colors imaginable. Pull the color swatches that you are drawn to and think how they would make you feel in the room.
Below are examples of color palettes and the feelings they evoke.
PIZZAZZ- CREATIVE DRAMATIC ECLECTIC
With colors that reflect an upbeat passion for life, this palette jumps with optimism and energy. Vibrant brights and high contrast neutrals showcase artistic flair and youth-full exuberance.
COASTAL COOL- PEACEFUL INVITING FRESH
This palette lives and breathes inspiration from the sand, salt, and sea. Cool, maritime blues, and warm wood tones, creates a fresh, breezy feeling that beckons barefoot comfort.
NEUTRAL NUANCE- BEAUTIFUL UNDERSTATED AUTHENTIC
Neutrals combined with the softest hints of color offer a quiet, understated atmosphere-one that is well- suited for a collection of vintage pieces and rustic charm.
GLOBAL SPICE- BOLD WORLDLY UNIQUE
This palette is indulgent, exotic and versatile. Rich, saturated jewel tones offer a lush, romantic vibe that is balanced by earth, warm neutrals.
TRADITIONAL TWIST- TIMELESS CONFIDENT BOLD
Classic appeal with an unexpected variation. Think: Reinventing the look of a timeless wing back by adding an unexpected colored print in a pillow.
URBAN ORGANIC- GROUNDED COMFORTABLE FRESH
Everything old becomes new again. This palette celebrates the revival of urban living with a fun, eclectic collection of colors that feature a hint of retro hipness.
RUSTIC REFINED- ROMANTIC TIMELESS NATURAL
Ever wanted to live in a Tuscan Villa or a Ranch set in the heart of the Arizona desert? Create that feeling by choosing a down-to-earth palette inspired by a sun-baked adobe, Italian stucco and sandstone.
No comments:
Post a Comment