Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
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Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
Color schemes, based on color theory, are used to describe how the colors are chosen and put together. You can think of a color scheme as your overarching color plan! There are many types of color schemes used in interior design, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and triadic, which we’ll dive into shortly. A color palette is the actual combination of colors (often six, but who’s counting?) that you’ve chosen based on the color scheme that will help you set the mood for a space. So let’s put it into perspective as if you were taking matters into your own hands! Because let’s be real: we know it’s bound to happen…
For example: If you were designing a room in your house (let’s say it’s an office), you’d start by choosing a color scheme to set the room's tone. Ask yourself, what colors energize you to do your best work? From there, you can pick a color palette that incorporates those colors in a functional and visually appealing way. This may involve choosing complementary or contrasting colors for walls, furniture, and accents and selecting fabrics, artwork, and accessories that work well together.
Warm-toned colors (think of a sunset: reds, oranges, yellows, and pinks) can make a space feel warm, inviting, and cozy. However, too many warm tones in one area can make a room feel closed off.
Cool-toned colors (greens, blues, purples, and variations of the three colors like grays, blues, silver, and most whites) can make a room feel grounded, calming, and clean. Using too many cool tones in one room can make a space feel cold and unwelcoming (there’s a reason they’re called cool-toned!).
Neutral colors (blacks, whites, and browns) are often paired with brighter accent colors to contrast a space. These colors add a sense of sophistication and professionalism to a space.
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