Why black, white and gold are the go-to colours in interiors


By AGENCY

A blend of black, cream and gold helps to make a living space feel warm and cozy. Photos: Handout/TNS

Netural colours remain the go-to for many interior designers. Why? Because they blend well with other colours and provide an ideal foundation off of which to build a colour story.

The combination of black, white and gold is a winner for those looking to achieve a warm, neutral and luxurious look.

Here are some top tips for making the most of this modern colour combination.Black, gold and white accessories add to an existing neutral colour palette. Black, gold and white accessories add to an existing neutral colour palette.

DO'S

1. Do use tints, tones and shades of white. Cream is a powerful neutral colour.

2. Do bring in elements of gold when looking to make a bright pop of colour.

3. Do use solid colours of black and white for main upholstery pieces such as sofas and chairs to create a foundation for a colour palette.

4. Do repeat the combination of black, gold and white throughout the same space for cohesion.

5. Do bring black, white and gold into a space through the use of portable design elements such as toss pillows, accessories and even lighting.

A living room feels luxurious through the use of toss pillows with gold and black. A living room feels luxurious through the use of toss pillows with gold and black.

DON'TS

1. Don't use too much of the same colour in a single space. Instead, look for ways to create contrast.

2. Don't use dark tones or colours in spaces that don't get a lot of natural light.

3. Don't overlook the opportunity to introduce colour through the use of lighting such as chandeliers and table lamps.

4. Don't overcrowd a space with too many furniture elements. Remember, less is more.

5. Don't forget to add organic elements such as greenery to make a space feel warm and inviting. – Tribune News Service


Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Living

Bees can get stressed too, and when they are, they become less optimistic
Ask the Plant Doctor! How to grow cherries in Malaysia
Not happy with the amount on your payslip? So are 40% of working people worldwide
Heart and Soul: Three generations of rubber-planting
The sandwich is still the world's favorite lunchtime dish
3 ways to repurpose kitchen waste for your garden
Protecting 'goofy' owls in the US
Risky treats for dogs
How this Malaysian architect has impacted modern architecture and heritage conservation
Tipsy-Turvy Quick Shots: Scotch for a cause, cognac craft, peachy beer

Others Also Read