There is a happy medium between colored wet and accent colors, in which a statement shadow performs some selected, highly effective appearances in one room.
Take Tim Burton's study in his house in Oxfordshire (for example on the market lately). The use of the unexpected red theory enables this brave color to thrive via curtains, a sofa and a lamp. While the theory in question focuses on a red piece with a statement, this strategy gives us a little more cohesion and still offers a similar splash of color in an otherwise neutral space.
Between the leather Ottoman, natural wooden desk and the white bookshelves, this room is a treasury made of textures, materials and different shadows made of brave, loved one.
(Photo credit: Savills)
Buy the Red Study processing
Boll and two-grained knit blanket
Small decor items such as pillows and throws are great opportunities to introduce your couch a new color. This cozy, ribbed knitting throw gives texture, color and warmth to cuddle with each other.
Cherry pack
Have you ever seen something good than this coil lamp from Addison Ross Home? It is the perfect size and rechargeable bar for unlimited styling opportunities.
Cabana sprinkled ceramic vase
This ceramic vase handmade in Huplien, Italy, was sprinkled into a rich red to give it a delicate pattern splash. Place it in the middle of your table or fireplace to lighten the room.
According to experts, Red is in particular a fantastic color to integrate a room in small doses, citing the 60-30-10 rule as an example.
“The unexpected red theory is the latest trend in the interior design world, which indicates that adding a single red element can increase a room immediately,” explains trend expert Johanna Constantinou.
“Similar to the red lipstick improves an outfit, a hint of red can give liveliness in its interior and complete the space. Consider using red as '10%'in your home and compensating neutral or conventional color schemes and giving the room an aura of trust and individuality.'
We would say that Tim's study flows into 30 area areas, but it clearly works miracles for the room. The key is the balance if you do not want to commit yourself completely. Based on a neutral foundation such as wooden floors or white walls, there is a good way to ensure that your red clay pieces stand out rather than with other colors. In addition, playing around with different red, from Ruby to the vermilion, creates a dynamic space that we can see with Tim's red pieces.