Kendall Wilkinson
If youre considering working with teal, you might wonder what colors complement this less traditional shade.
That doesnt mean there arent dozens of options, however.
When you consider differentshades of teal, your possibilities open up even more.
Kendall Wilkinson
Eggplant Purple
The Spruce / Jacob Fox
Eggplant and teal create a jewel-tone palette that feels regal.
Both colors are deep, saturated hues, which makes them a good match.
Above, Stephanie from the design blogCasa Watkins Living, accents the combo with a green velvet sectional.
The Spruce / Jacob Fox
The two colors both feel lively and youthful and even more so when used together.
If you also happen to own a lot of mahogany furniture, this duo might be your perfect fit.
Cream
Erin Williamson Design
Teal and cream create a palette that feels beautiful and sophisticated.
Casa Watkins Living
Accenting the two colors with other rich shades like mustard helps to make the look.
Red
Dazey Den
For those who aren’t color-shy, teal and red make an eye-catching duo.
An ornate wallpaper that integrates both hues finishes the room, creating a space that feels monochromatic and moody.
Emily Henderson Design/ Photo by Sara Tramp
Using black and white accents can help to temper all of the brightness.
For the most standout results, choose the deepest shade of teal it’s possible for you to find.
As shown in thecharming mudroomabove, when done right, the combo provides the perfect backdrop for rustic touches.
Kendall Wilkinson Design
The overall effect is a dining room that literally glows.
Tangerine Orange
This bedroom, designed byKendall Wilkinson Designpairs teal with tangerine to create a dreamy space.
White accents prevent the dynamic color combination from being too overpowering andantique furniturekeeps things from feeling too wild.
Erin Williamson Design
Pale Blue
Teal and pale blue is a soft combo that feels vaguely tropical or coastal.
If you choose this combo, try playing up those warm, breezy undertones.
Cognac
The Spruce / Jason Donnelly
Teal feels remarkably elegant when partnered with cognac.
Dazey Den
Stick to a dark shade of teal if you’re inspired to adopt this combination.
Since cognac is a rich-feeling color, a lighter, pastel-like teal can feel at odds with it.
Silver
Victoria Bell Design
Create a soothing-feeling space and partner teal with silver.
Jessica Nelson Design/ Photo by Carina Skrobeck
Navy Blue
Blakely Interior Design
Teal’s bluish base makes it a good accent to navy.
Beige
Grey Joyner Interiors/ Photo by Ashley Roberts
Neutralize teal with the addition of beige.
Kelly Green
Teal feels preppy when mixed with bright Kelly green.
Michelle Boudreau Design
Goldenrod
Teal feels luxurious with the addition of goldenrod.
In the room above, goldenrod-colored pillows add elegance to a curved teal sectional.
Midnight Blue
Teal feels out of this world with the addition of midnight blue.
Kendall Wilkinson Design
The Spruce / Stacy Zarin Goldberg
Sarah Vaile Design/ Photo by Aimée Mazzenga
Kendall Wilkinson Design
Casa Watkins Living
The Spruce / Jason Donnelly
Emily Henderson Design/ Photo by Sara Ligorria-Tramp
Victoria Bell Design
Grey Joyner Interiors/Photo by Ashley Roberts
Blakely Interior Design
Chelius House of Design
Grey Joyner Interiors/ Photo by Ashley Roberts
Emily Henderson Design/ Photo by Sara Ligorria-Tramp
Blakely Interior Design
Kendall Wilkinson Design
Kendall Wilkinson Design
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