Color of the year 2024

Feb14

Pantone company announces the color of the next year in every December which has an effect on interior design also. Peach Fuzz no. 13-1023 is the color of the year 2024.
Its base is orange, mixed with a good amount of pink. It is a soft, restrained color that reminds us of softness, homeliness and tranquility. A more airy, pastel effect can be achieved if mixed with white.
A feeling of excessive sweetness or femininity can be avoided by combining it with black and white. Its complement is baby blue, it looks good with shades of brown and gray, as well as mint green and sage green. It can also be used on large surfaces, but it also functions as a showy pop of color on accessories. It can be used in any room.
Ask for help of an interior designer for making the color of the year 2024 appear in your home in style.

Winter colors

Jan12

Colors of winter in our home

New Year’s Eve decor

Dec30

DIY decoration ideas for New Year’s Eve

Christmas table set

Dec22

Create a pleasing Christmas mood at the table by festive table settings

Door wreath 9.

Dec6

Christmas door decors – even DIY

Laundry room

Nov7

School examples of the perfectly hidden laundry “room”

Flower decor 6.

Oct30

These plants are perfect to supplement the Halloween decoration:
Emerald Ripple Peperomia (Peperomia Caperata)
Batflower (Tacca chantrieri)
Toad Plant (Stapelia gigantea)

Lampshade

Oct1

When choosing a lampshade, buyers usually only pay attention to its color and pattern. However, the correct shape that matches or complements the lamp is a primary consideration for achieving the perfect overall effect.

Autumn colors

Sep3

Colors of autumn in our home

Tulipiere

Aug3

A tulipiere is a hand-made pottery which was made specifically to grow tulips. They are constructed to accommodate one bulb per spout and the larger common base is used to store water. They were not designed as vases for a cut bloom, though they could also be used for this. Primarily they were popular in the 17th century when, besides tulip, other bulb flowers (e.g. hyacinth, crocus) were luxury items in Europe. That’s why they were also suitable for indicate their owner’s wealth.