Bold transitions, while dramatic, can make a small house feel choppy. Sticking to a whole-house palette helps me edit random yard sale purchases. Another benefit: if you move often, furniture can easily switch from room to room. You may already do this without even thinking about it.
From the hallway, I can look through the doorway of each bedroom and see my key colors repeated in different ways:
Our son's room uses a plaid comforter with the soft colors of nature.
Our little girl's colors are interpreted in a gardeny green toile with yellow bumper.
4 comments:
Love those colors, Meredith.
I so much agree with the color throughout the house. When I was growing up, the dining room and living room opened off of each other. The were painted garishly different colors and it assaulted the eyes!
love your colour pallet,
another plus is leftover paint will work in ANY of the rooms....the blue is similar to all the blues and such and so on...
works well with those leftover inches in the bottom of the cans
celina in canada
Here's a nice trick for those of us who aren't "naturals" at using color as Meredith so gloriously seems to be. I wanted to have a cohesive color scheme when we moved to this house, but it was so much larger than our first that I knew it would be underfurnished for a while. I wanted paint colors to set the tone but didn't know where to start. Luckily, the Martha Stewart paint collection made it easy. The color chips are in sets of four colors that don't necessarily "match" but work great together when used for wall color, furnishings, accessories. I found a set that included colors I already had and it turned out great.
Beautiful colors! Your home looks so warm and Springy!
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