"Driving colors" interior design trends see walls, ceilings and woodwork painted in the same color | Daily Mail Online

2021-12-06 12:57:17 By : Mr. Jianghao Zhou

Author: Emma J Page for the Daily Mail

Published: December 3, 2021 04:20 EST | Updated: December 3, 2021 04:20 EST

The walls, ceiling and woodwork are all painted in the same hue? This is a bold approach, but the trend of "color penetration" is taking shape.

In recent years, "lightly, lightly" has been the method of painting walls, but this situation is about to change. 

Many of us stayed at home longer during the pandemic, eager to express ourselves through our interior decoration, and paint color is a simple way to infuse personality.

Mixed: The restaurant is saturated with shades of blue. Interior design experts said that this is a bold approach, but the trend of "color soaking" is taking shape

Rosie Ward, creative director of Ward & Co, said: "We have seen a more liberal use of a single color in recent projects." 

"Called'color penetration', this concept may seem daunting at first, but if carefully thought out, it can bring wonderful cohesion, personality and fluidity to the family, and create a surprisingly calm atmosphere."

Whether you choose soothing midtones or bold, all-encompassing colors, our idea is to fill your space with a hue-or its variation-from walls and ceilings to woodwork, door interiors, window frames and even heat sink.

"Using a single tone in this way adds a sense of solemnity while providing a chic, minimalist foundation," said Helen Shaw of Benjamin Moore.

"Different saturation levels can change your home from plain to bold, and change the size of the room immediately."

Color soaking can be used with any color, but it does require thoughtfulness and concentration rather than a half-hearted approach. Dark blue or green can work well in the kitchen; blood red can be active in the study, cloakroom, and comfortable living space—especially those that face north. 

For a subtle approach, the dusty pink droplets are very beautiful in the living room and hallway, and pair naturally with the old brass or gold fittings.

Interior designer Roby Baldan said: "Using the same shadows throughout the process helps flatten less attractive features, such as radiators, so that they disappear into the background." 

'A single shadow causes the perimeter of the room to recede, while everything else stands out. In ancient houses, you can use different tones to highlight architectural elements to obtain a modern and dramatic appearance.

"If your home lacks features, dripping colors is a good way to increase influence."

Work like a professional

To make this look successful, there are a few things to keep in mind.

First, choose the right tone. "Bold, saturated gem greens and blue-greens work well," said Crown's Justyna Korczynska. 'Dark gray to nearly black and dark navy blue are also good choices. But avoid super brights, as they may be too strong.

If you are a bit hesitant, start with a small space like the cloakroom.

"Choose three variations from the color of your choice, from light to dark," Robbie suggested. 'Look at the amount of natural light available. Some rooms are suitable for light colors, while others require dark colors.

'If the room is well-lit, choose the lightest shade as the main wall color and darker shades as the feature. If the room is very dark, use the darker tones as the main color and the lightest tones as the decoration.

A stylish and avant-garde option is to complement the color-soaked walls with furniture to achieve bold cohesion. This look is also suitable for the kitchen-deVol's new heirloom series has a dark burgundy finish on the light pink walls, which looks great.

Sometimes, just pick a color from a key artwork to start your plan.

Furniture, curtains, cushions, lamps, carpets, accessories and even flowers can be used to enhance the appearance, but do not exceed several different colors to avoid visual overload. 

This is a statement trend, which is to stick to your gun-fully committed to the appearance, you can't go wrong.

Detailed information: Nathalie Lete Table Runner price 58 pounds (anthropologie.com)

Some people do not enter Christmas until the last minute. Others will decorate the hall as early as possible. 

If you prefer a festive middle ground, but still want to bring joy to your interior before breaking the gadgets, then your home needs a Christmas table runner.

If you like a low-key Christmas style, the Not On The High Street beige linen decorated with snowflakes for £14.95 should be a good fit.

H&M Home's pure red running shoes priced at £6 will serve as the base for green plants, colorful napkins and candle holders. 

If you want more decorations, you can choose the Nathalie Lete Table Runner worth 58 pounds. Wayfair has a runner for £13.99 with a gray stag head.

But there are also opportunities to surpass the top. In Lakeland, you can find a gold sequin running shoe for £14.99, and Marks & Spencer can provide a running shoe with red or white sequins or other red and gray sequins for £25. , Powered by a battery. Hahaha.

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