1Bright Turquoise and Soft Peach
Marc Mauldin PhotographyBeing on opposite sides of the color wheel, blue and orange hues work well together as complementary colors—as seen in this bedroom, designed by Theresa Butler Interiors. Striking a natural balance, the two tones play off of one another to create a cheerful aesthetic.
2Deep Brown and Pale Blue
Kirsten FrancisInterior designer Kerri Pilchik pairs chocolate brown and powdery blue in this Euro-inspired living room design. In keeping with her practice of adding a third, or even fourth color to keep her color schemes from feeling “one note,” she adds subtle touches of spring green to bring depth and vibrance to the semi-muted palette.
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3Navy, Mustard, and Maroon
Tanner GarzaInterior designer Cynthia Rojas combines soft navy, rich mustard, and deep maroon to style this bedroom. These tones create a mellow and moody air that is layered and visually intriguing without feeling overwhelming.
4Deep Burgundy and Petal Pink
Marc Mauldin PhotographyHailing from the same color family, burgundy and pink are naturally aligned, yet different enough to build notable dimension. The designers at Theresa Butler Interiors paired the hues in this midcentury Georgia home to create an office space as posh as it is practical.
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5The Classic Red and Blue
Jacqueline MarqueRed and blue can transcend their primary-color associations, and Bridget Tiek knows it. In this kitchen banquette corner, the designer pairs pale powder blue with ripe berry tones to add a touch of warmth and create a visually compelling color scheme.
6Sand, Taupe, and Blush
Vanessa Christina ChavezA lover of tonal palettes, interior designer Cynthia Rojas layers warm, creamy neutrals in this living room. The tones, despite having roots in the same color family, vary just enough to bring contrast to the design, resulting in an elevated minimalistic color scheme that proves you don’t need a strong statement color to style your space, just thoughtful hues.
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7Bubblegum Pink, Tan, and Forest Green
Lacey LandDesigner Cynthia Rojas combines unlikely hues in this Dallas family room, crowning the room's centerpiece, a deep green couch with a bright pink ceiling, to create a playful yet complex color contrast. Finished with soft tan details for highlights and depth, the color palette is both bright and chic.
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8Teal and Green
Marc Mauldin PhotographyNature makes the best color pairings, and this palette is an ode to just that. Curated by the team at Theresa Butler Interiors, this color design aims to channel a relaxed yet rich feel, pairing teal for depth with green—nature’s most natural hue—to ground the design.
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9Navy, White, and Gold
John MerklIf you're looking to channel classic chic but want to stray from all-monochrome-everything, interior designer Maria Tenaglia dares you to try navy. A variation on the beloved combo, navy provides the same stable contrast as black without feeling as domineering. Paired with white, as seen in this California bathroom, the hue grounds the room with a rich darkness while the gold detailing adds notable flair.
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