by Asian Paints on 04th May 2023
These colours are found abundantly in nature, and their warmth gives a cosy feel to a room. Dominant warm colours don’t work well in bedrooms but are best suited for rooms where people socialise, for instance:
It’s essential that the correct lights are used to enhance the warmness of the colour.
Cool colours are inspired by the sea, grass and sky, and lend serenity to any room. They are best suited for:
The right lighting can enhance the soothing effect that cool colours have. Keep these tips in mind when choosing your lights.
Hues are pure colours to which no white, grey or black are added. This means that all primary, secondary and tertiary colours are hues. You get a tint of the colour by adding white to it, adding grey to a colour gives you its tone, and you get a shade of the colour when black is added to it.
When white is added to hues, the resulting tints are soft, youthful, and soothing. They make a small and compact room look spacious. They give a relaxing feel to a room, and can make it look brighter even when there’s little natural light.
If you plan to combine a light shade with another colour, make sure you:
When grey is added to hues, the resulting tones are subtle and sophisticated. They can make a space look formal when used sparingly, especially in industrial or professional environments. These tones are sober and soothing – ideal for large rooms with lots of natural light.
If you plan to combine a mid-tone shade with another colour, make sure you:
When we add black to hues, the resulting shades are deep, powerful and mysterious. They look vibrant and are perfect for rooms that are spacious and have plenty of natural or artificial light, like restaurants, lounges, retail spaces, and even entertainment dens at home. But remember, they can look a bit flashy if over-used.
Colour combinations are normally categorised as:
Colours opposite to each other on the colour wheel form bold combinations. Here’s how you know you’re dealing with a bold combination:
Here are some examples of bold combinations:
Sober combinations are formed by combining colours next to each other on the colour wheel. They require one colour to be dominant and the other to complement it in order to look harmonious.
Sober combinations need a distinct contrast between colours to be effective and are perfect for kitchens, bedrooms, and living rooms for the serene look they give to a room.
Here are some examples of sober combinations:
Soft combinations are formed by combining dark and light colours of the same colour family. These are the best choice if you’re looking to create a soothing ambience in your room.
They provide a feeling of simplicity, elegance, and neatness – ideal for kitchens and bedrooms.
Here are some examples of soft combinations:
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