ARCHITECT & INTERIOR DESIGN SHADES TRENDS

We love the painted black spaces in our house. Whether it is a black window frame or even a ceiling or a point that simply has a black color. We feel the purity, cleanness, seriousness, honesty and at the same time modern elements! Black color can be difficult to choose – it can lead you to dark blue, dark green or deep gray. Sometimes these color variations are nice, but we limit some of our favorite black shades that we can literally use in every room.

In architecture and home decor, neutral means light to medium colors that work nicely with other colors. That means that most neutrals have different colored undertones like grey, blue, yellow, brown, and green. That said, neutrals can be cool (have blue or green undertones) or they can be warm (have brown, red, orange, or yellow undertones.) The most basic thing is to decide whether we want a hot or cold neutral. How do we know the undertone of a hue when choosing a soft tint of a color? We always look at the darkest shade in the color chart. Where the color becomes more visible and will show us which gradients are going to show up, even in the lightest shades.

When looking for sophistication for a color combination, take photos of beautiful colors, snap photos of gorgeous color schemes (like flowers, or sunsets). Different design fields share common challenges when dealing with color. Architects and Interior designers have to harmonize spaces using textures, objects and color schemes that blend well together.
Τhe interior design rule is: 60% – dominant color, 30% – secondary color, 10% – accent
color. If you’d like to introduce a fourth (and so on) color, split the secondary color (or perhaps the dominant but never the accent). Allow yourself to search for palette inspiration anywhere—in contemporary designs, or historical art; in online sources, or print sources. Use Pinterest that can allow you to save and catalog all kinds of digital palettes. Inside or outside your country.
The color meaning can vary depending on the culture of the target audience. Moreover, sometimes one color may have absolutely opposite meanings in different countries. This is the reason for designers to acknowledge the specialties of culture’s color perception.

At first sight we may think that it’s very easy to choose colors for a living room for example or for our entire home because we choose what we love and what we would like to have. In many cases the results are very good.
There is light at the end of the tunnel: you can simply change your mood, your room by creating optical illusion and making it smaller or bigger and so on. So, first we have to know that we have three primary colors: yellow, red and blue. When we combine these primary colors together, we get the secondary colors: yellow and blue is green, yellow and red is orange, blue and red is purple. Mixing primary colors with secondary ones we get different color shades which are called tertiary colors.
Colors give us a certain state of mind, can energize us, can cheer us, can make us feel safe, calm, relax, adventurous, can increase the ability to concentrate or remember pleasant things. We must take this into account when we choose our colors. Bright moments with loved ones: Eventually we are the ones who live in the house and it’s more important to feel good about it.