ID 10 Color
2. Analogous Teal, Green, and Lighter Green. Analogous color schemes use three colors that are neighbors on the color wheel. Here we have a teal couch, with green vase, and lighter green used on walls, some cushions, and the coffee table. Staying within the analogous color set makes the room feel relaxed and cozy.
3. Complementary Pastel green and pastel pink. Complementary colors are located on the opposite sides of the colors wheel - here we have very tones down versions of green/red complements. Complementary designs typically provide the most vibrant contrasts, and even here with the softer tints of the hues used, we have a very pleasant contrast of the main couch to the pink ceiling and the dark pink arm chairs.
4. Split-Complementary Red, orange, and blue were toned down here for a softer look. Split-Complementary color scheme uses near-opposite colors on the color wheel, but instead of going one-to-one, one side is moved out to the two neighboring colors. The scheme makes the room feel harmonious and fun at the same time, and the tone-down versions of colors keep it relaxed enough for the bedroom design here.
5. Triadic If we took an equilateral triangle and placed it onto the color wheel, we would have 3 colors at its corners. This is what Triadic colors scheme uses: a set of three colors evenly spaced from each other on the color wheel. Here, we have three primary colors: red, yellow, and blue. Triadic color choices are often described as the most stable of the design choices as the colors balance each other very well.
7. Low Key Typically made up of very dark shares of colors; here, a set of very dark brown tints. With Low Key designs, barely any light is reflected. Most of it is absorbed into the dark-color walls and dark heavy furniture, creating a visually-quiet room, which in this application here is a perfect design for a Study.
1. Monochromatic This room is designed in mostly pink/violet (which per lecture are not really colors, but are a blend of red and purple that have also been toned down to make softer tints with white - also not a color). Monochromatic color schemes stick with the same overall hue, using different shades and tints of it to create depth. They are the safest and most conservative of colors design choices, and tend to look well put together because all the used tints and shades blend well.
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