Shades layering
Layering different shades of a single palette creates a multifaceted and engaging color design. Tones of blue, green, and lavender can be easily combined if they have a predominantly blue base in common. The same goes for citrus hues: lemon, tangerine, and lime green all blend well if based in yellow. Any combination of shades with a similar base tone can create a pleasing colorscape.
Like human moods, colors change throughout the day and are more interesting when they register subtle variations. Combining true blue with lavenders and green-tinged blues creates dimension and presents a palette reminiscent of sea and sky. Light, both natural and artificial, plays an especially important role, transforming a room as it changes from morning through night. Early light is clearer and brings out the crispness of blue. Late light is warmer and emphasizes depth.
Conventional wisdom has it that blues, greens, and violets are calming, while bright colors are energetic and stimulating. But modern furniture and bedrooms don’t have to be painted in soft colors to feel relaxing. An unexpected color choice adds interest to a space and turns color theory on its head.
While you can add color to the bedroom in many ways - through accessories, bedding, or just a few pillows - don’t underestimate the power of painting a focal wall. A brave color on a single wall can transform everything around it. Especially in modern spaces, a subtle palette can seem too weak. Vivid colors add life and stand up to strong design.
May 20th, 2009 at 6:32 pm
One of the main things you will likely want to think about is color. Many people think there is little color choice in modern furniture, but modern furniture in Miami comes in a number of colors and shades of colors that will be able to suit almost any taste. Here’s a look at some of the common colors of modern furniture.