2 Bold Colour Palettes For Experimental Homeowners

A home is a safe haven. The sweet sound of the phrase, “Home Sweet Home”, incites imagination with bold colours. Bold colours symbolize core emotions, values and assets. They are defined as bright and vibrant hues or a combination without affecting the original base colour. Home renovation has a lot to do with bold colour palettes. Experimental homeowners can try many ways in which to highlight their homes; these are some ways.

1) Complementary Colours

These colours sit opposite each other on the colour circle. There are primary and secondary colours. Secondary colours form from the fusion of two primary colours – red, blue, yellow. There are muted and monochromatic colours. Muted colours are highly exhaustive pure colours to which when a tint, tone or shade is added, the colour lowers in texture and turns less vivid. Monochromatic colours are colours that extend into their variations with any tone, shade or tint mingled in it. Among various combinations of hues, complementary colours enhance rooms, making them contagious with vivacity. Trendsetters and interior designers harness complementary colours to accentuate the surroundings in the homes of their customers. For example, green and pink complement each other. When green is coupled with pink, it is indicative of the greenery outdoors. When we use complementary colours in the homes of experimental homeowners, it creates variance and liveliness. Common people love contrast colours, and it can easily increase a home’s value. Another example of complementary colours is purple-yellow and blue-orange with an emphasis on just one colour in the pairings. To create a stronger classic contrast, add white or black to your choice of colour mix. Halls and bedrooms with colours such as dull-white, beige, and grey tend to be sterile and sad. This is where complementary colours can be used to add that personal touch of boldness. 

2) Analogous Colours

When talking about home renovations with bold colours, you must experiment with analogous colours. An analogous colour is a group of three colours on the colour circle sharing the mix of a usual colour and a dominant primary or secondary colour, followed by a tertiary colour addition. Tertiary colours are those colours that come about when equal proportions of primary and secondary colours that are side by side on the colour circle are mixed. For example, equal amounts of magenta and red create orange. An example of analogous colours is lavender, deep blue, and orchid pink. Experimental homeowners and occupants will prefer the ritzy combination of analogous colours in the bedroom, and the evoked hues therefrom spread to another thus standout room. For example, neutral shades of lavender and dark blue with inky violet accents is a regal combination too. Not just complementary colours, but bold analogous colours can make your house look luxurious as well.

You can also make a bold colour statement with black and other triadic, tetradic and split complementary versions of colours; however, we have taken some rudiments and been simplistic. To incorporate bold colours into your home that make a home come alive, you may want to get us engaged in service for you. Call us whenever you need home renovation or want to give your home a facelift.