Shifting the color scheme in your room can transform its aesthetic to bright and playful or moody and sophisticated.
These 10 examples prove you should never underestimate the power of pigment.
This technique is calledcolor drenching, which refers to incorporating one color family into a design.
Design byWalnut+Ash Interiors/ Photo byTessa Cooper
Color drenching is our favorite way to bring drama into a room," Robert says.
“We typically choose a slightly lighter shade of the rooms color for the ceiling.
Sharon Gullett, designer and owner atPickwick House, commissioned this mini mural.
Design byPickwick House/ Mural by Sheila Renfro / Photo byTessa Cooper
However, you might give any surface a marble look yourself with theright DIY tutorial as your guide.
The end result will be a classic choice with a whimsical twist.
You don’t necessarily have to choose a bold color to make a statement.
Kurated Lifestyle Design / Photo by Tessa Cooper
For example, a muted gray-green tone can add interest to an island while still reading neutral.
According to her, the key ischoosing a primerdesigned for laminate.
“Graphic art makes a high impact in any space,” he says.
Pretty in the Pines
“It can be a surprising contrast in traditional spaces or a welcome addition to a transitional aesthetic.”
He suggests trying out different compositions on notebook paper ahead of time to figure out what you like best.
“Remember to have fun and that its just paint,” he notes.
@heycolbykern/ Instagram
“I had a can of black satin paint, which is the perfect sheen for some trim.
I envisioned the white trim becoming seamless with our soapstone counters and decided to give it a go.
In either situation, a fresh coat of paint can give them a much-needed refresh.
@hello.haveaseat/ Instagram
She opted to change them to more of a softer, creamier off-white.
“They can give your space a custom look and make it feel more like you.
This before and after byWalnut+Ash Interiorsis the perfect example.
@hummusbirrd/ Instagram
Plus, if you have a TV above your mantle, you could use paint to camouflage it.
Interior designer Charity Scott ofRefine Studiosdid just that in her own bedroom.
Walnut+Ash Interiors
Design byRefine Studios/ Photo byTessa Cooper
Rebecca Rollins Interiors
