TRIADIC

COLOUR 
SCHEME

This Triadic colour scheme is made up of the three primary colours. By using the tints and shades of each hue, the space remains sophisticated, yet bold and interesting. 

Because the sofa is the only object in this space in mustard-yellow, it becomes the main focal point of the room. The sofas' size also contributes to it's dominance. 

Had the drapes been another colour, the emphasised element of this space would be ceiling height, but in blue they're a little more subtle.

     

A Triadic Colour Scheme is created by selecting three hues equal distance apart on the colour wheel. By using different tints and shades of the hue, the space will become sophisticated and dynamic.

So here is the Palette that we are going forward with for sourcing the objects when recreating this scheme. This includes the more prominent tints and shades of colour seen in the inspiration image.

An interpretation.
When trying to replicate the mood and scheme this image presents, the most important elements are the colours, and the proportions they are used in. 
To make sure you stay on the right track, refer to the original image and colour palette through the selection process.

Below are some items that show how you can achieve this look...

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This sofa is a great shape. With its buttoned cushions, it just needs to be upholstered in the right shade of yellow to become a perfect replacement for the original.

Armchair, Fabric

Replacing the two armchairs above, here is a funky chair for the space. It's little more quirky, but still maintains a low profile and wrap-around wooden structure. Upholster in blue and it's ready to go.

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The rug in our scheme image has a subtle pattern, but dont be afraid to choose one like this that's more bold and exciting. Just be sure to stay in your palette and not 'over pattern' anywhere else. 

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Here is a table very similar to the one above, with a glass top and exposed stainless steel structure. A great match.

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This is a very suitable drapery fabric. It will sit in a similar fashion, and being the least bold colour, it won't detract from anything else in the space.

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Bring in the final colour through accessories such as this print. You can do this through any finishings like cushions or knick-knacks. But be sure not to over use the red, as it will throw off the colour proportions. 

DOUBLE SPLIT 
COMPLEMENTARY

COLOUR SCHEME

Here is an extremely vibrant and exciting space that feels comfortable and sophisticated, through the use of a double split complementary colour scheme.

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Vertical lines are used in this space to make it feel more open and light. Although the space already has high ceilings, the full height drapery and other tall objects around the edge of the room dramatise the height. Because the colour scheme is so intense the emphasised height stops the space feeling to cluttered and busy.

     

A Double Split Complementary Scheme is created by selecting two colours two segments apart on the wheel, then the colours that complement them (opposite colours on the wheel). By using different tints and shades of the hue, the space will become sophisticated and dynamic.

So here is the Palette that we are going forward with for sourcing the objects when recreating this scheme. This includes the more prominent tints and shades of colour seen in the inspiration image.

An interpretation.
When trying to replicate the mood and scheme that this image presents, the most important elements are the colours, and miss match of furniture styles. To make sure you stay on the right track, refer to the original image and colour palette through the selection process.

Below are some items that show how you can achieve this look...

Click here to purchase

This three seater sofa brings a modern shape similar to that in the scheme image. It's neutral colour also serves as a great base to build on with coloured cushions.

Armchair, Paint Colour, Spotted Fabric, Plain Cushion Fabric

Here is an armchair identical to the original, it's accompanied with fabrics and a paint colour that would help it fit back into our scheme. 

Any traditional style armchair would work, just be sure to get the frame painted in the orange, and upholstered in similar fabrics.

Chair, Fabric

These chairs have a very similar shape to those above, but are perhaps more subtle (good or bad? up to you).  Upholster these in a fuchsia velvet and you are on the right track to recreating the original chairs.

Mirrored Table, Spring Table, Ottoman 

The tables in the scheme image are miss matching and quite quirky. In that fashion I've chosen these three with a variety of materials, shape and texture. There is an ottoman here also that just needs reupholstering in a funky orange fabric.

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When looking for the green drapery consult your palate and consider what material will give you the right look. This one is a silk, it adds subtle texture and pattern to the room.

Lime, Spotted Fabric, Fuchsia, Orange, Emerald

For accessories such as cushions, incorporate fabrics that have been used in the furniture, as well as introducing others that complete the palate. Don't add too many bold patterns, stick to solid colours. 

**For any other accessories for the room, find pieces that are a modern take on traditional objects, in a variety of materials.** 

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SPLIT
COMPLEMENTARY
COLOUR 
SCHEME 
Here is a colour scheme that's fun and vibrant, yet sophisticated and mature enough for an adults bedroom.

The ceiling in this space is quite high, in order to lessen the dramatic hight, there is a black horizontal stripe through the drapes, and a black curtain rail that both help break down the immense room height.

Because there is a combination of patterns that all contrast with each other in colour and style, a rhythm is achieved throughout the space, leading your eye around the room.     

A Split Complementary Scheme is created by selecting one colour on your wheel, and instead of it's complementary colour opposite, use the two either side of it. By using different tints and shades of the hue, the space will become sophisticated and dynamic. 

So here is the Palette that we are going forward with for sourcing the objects when recreating this scheme. This includes the more prominent tints and shades of colour seen in the inspiration image.

An interpretation.
When trying to replicate the mood and scheme that this image presents, the most important elements are the colours, scale, and shape. To make sure you stay on the right track, refer to the original image and colour palette through the selection process.

Below are some items that show how you can achieve this look...

Click here to purchase

When finding a bed for this room, the main elements you need to be concerned with are the materials, shape and finish. In this case a dark wood frame, with no fine detailing (slightly raw cut if you can find it).

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Here are two Eames replica chairs with a very similar colour and shape to the ones pictured. Although they are higher, by playing with arrangement and maybe making them face each other, you wont throw off the proportions too much.

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For your drapery material find the desired colour (salmon/orange), then look for a light material that drapes cleanly and sits in even pleats. This material has a thin horizontal stripe, but because it's not too bold it wont stunt the height of your room (if you have lower ceilings than those pictured).

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The chandelier in the scheme image is quite strange, and may not be to everyones taste, so in that fashion this light is an odd interpretation too. This one adds an element of youthful fun and fantasy. It's yellow(ish) base fits with the palette and other lamp colours also work in well.

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Don't forget that accessories are a great way to introduce character and fun into a space. This art print just makes me smile, choose pieces that evoke a positive reaction from yourself.

**When it comes to the soft furnishings and accessories, don't be hesitant to bring in more colours in small amounts, as you see in the original image with the bedspread and cushions. Or as I have in the chandelier**

MONOCHROMATIC

COLOUR

SCHEME

This is a Monochromatic colour scheme using Blues. The blue is more of a complex blue because there is a hint of green to the hue. As you can see it creates a very cool and calm space...

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You will notice that I've managed to sneak an armchair into this weeks scheme also. 

There is a radial balance in the image above, centred around the dining table and chandelier, and continued in the placement of the cushions and armchair. A rhythm of colour is also achieved in this space. (This comes with any monochromatic scheme.)

In this space there are elements of tactile texture that really give the space a dynamic edge. The most prominent is the mirror chandelier. There is also a pile rug in the background that adds a textural element. These touches aren't exactly subtle, they add contrast lacked by the flat colours.   

A Monochromatic Scheme is achieved by selecting one colour for your scheme. By using different tints and shades of the hue, the space will become sophisticated and dynamic. 

So here is the Palette that we are going forward with for sourcing the objects when recreating this scheme. This includes the more prominent tints and shades of colour seen in the inspiration image.

An interpretation.
When trying to replicate the mood and scheme that this image presents, the most important elements are colours, scale, and shape. To make sure you stay on the right track, refer to the original image and colour palette through the selection process.

Below are some items that show how you can achieve this look...

Click here for supplier

Yes this weeks scheme does bring another armchair. This interpretation of the original still maintains the very contemporary look, in the right colour with curved shapes. Because this is a main statement piece, try and keep the size and colour as close to the original as you can.

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These Wishbone dining chairs are a direct match to those in the scheme image, a great find. But any chairs with delicate frames and in your colour palette will fit the mood. 

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This table is a great fit for the scheme. It has the white circle top and brushed aluminium legs that fit aesthetically with the other objects with curvature, and the chosen pendant light. 

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When choosing the pendant for this space I was weary that the one pictured in the original image may be to 'blingy' for some, this still makes the bold statement in a more subtle way. If you really want the chandelier from the scheme image you can find it here.

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Like always make sure your accessories for this scheme work with the colour palette. Because the main pieces in this scheme are solid colours, when selecting the accessories it's a great idea to bring in a variety of textures and materials.