TRIADIC
COLOUR
SCHEME
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.
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.
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.
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.
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