Rosa interiors are not only for ultra-feminine rooms. The blushing color goes well with neutral and strong colors and gives each room a happy rotation. While Pink may not be the first color that comes to mind when revising a room, the key is when choosing the correct shadow.
Why designers love pink
“Pink is not only for a kindergarten. We love to use Pink in the most important living areas and to give a touch of femininity without overwhelming a room,” says Michelle Lynne, owner and director of the ML Interiors Group in Dallas.
Pink has the strength to transform itself, from comforting light pink and soft champagne to playful bubblegum and refined cherry blossoms. Are you not sure how to compensate for the bold color? Designers often recommend earthy olives, warm gray, deep marine or even a surprising terracotta for a sophisticated parallel.
Best color pairs with pink
Green
Greens are by far the most guided colors of designers in the south. Since green is opposite on the bike, it leaves both colors pop. For the designer Katie Gutierrez from Miami -based Errez Design, the combination of Pink with Olive Green offers an earthy and honest basis. “No shine, no shine. It pulls pink out of the clouds and brings it to something grounded, natural,” she says.
Laurey W. Glenn, styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
The duo complements itself and naturally makes it harmoniously and visually appealing, “says Micaela Quinton, director of design at Copper Sky Design + Remodel. She loves to combine pink and green in a secondary space such as a powder.” The pink -green combination introduces a hint of mood and unexpected charm. ”
Brown
Just like warm neutral power, rich in chocolate brown pink quite grown up. “Pink is somewhat border without bringing it into the excessive saccharine territory,” notes Cathleen Gruver from Grout Cooley in North Virginia.
Blue
Marine, Indigo, Denim, Cerulean, corn flowers and cobalt are always a good contrast for pink. Blue and pink are “deep, steady and sharp,” says Gutierrez. “There is a clear line to follow.”
“You can never go wrong with Blue,” says Michelle Murphy of the Demi Ryan company based in North Carolina. “Whether it is a soft powder blue for a romantic atmosphere or a deep navy, pink and blue always feel fresh.”
Hector Manuel Sanchez Styling from: Holly Smith
Ally Catherine Trenary, founder of St. George in June, agrees. “Sit against an Inky Marine Hellrosa and you get immediate polishes in the south before it,” she says.
Sunset tones
Mustard, corals and yellow-diese work with pink to create a warm range with sunset.
“If you have more punch to do with you, you bring in burned orange or corals. The colors challenge each other and pink is forced to bring more energy,” says Gutierrez.
Jen Baxter Hill by Baxter Hill Interiors also sees oranges and red wines as an inviting note. “Terracotta gives a room with warmth and earthiness,” she says. “It adds a natural, sun -burned quality that amazes the sweetness of pink and feels more demanding. A little rosé gold or antiquated brass accents increases the mood with a few depth.”
According to Anne Grandinetti from Ashby Collective, a dark red orange with dusty pink is a firm choice. “Farrow & Ball makes a nice color, picture gallery red 042, which fits perfectly with plaster pink 231.”
Warm neutral
Pink is very pleasant when it is combined with bones, sound and soft, subdued gray tones. “Combine Pink with some warm neutral gray tones such as Sherwin-Williams' pleasant gray to expand the warmth and create a neutral backdrop,” says Miriam Dillon from Barnesvanze Architects from Washington DC.
For Galey Grimes there is a “groundless, timeless palette,” says the interior design, which is located in Memphis, for Galey Grimes. “If pink is used with purpose, it doesn't have to feel too sweet – it can feel refined, structurally and layered.”
One of her favorite couples is a Putty pink, coupled with an antique brass, natural walnut and cream. It reads classics with only one whisper of playfulness, ”she adds.