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Colour tips to complement the seasons
Styling Tips

Colour tips to complement the seasons

29 July 2020

As we spend more time indoors during the cooler months, there’s never been a better opportunity to grab a brush, shake things up, and transform your home into a cosy sanctuary.

Ready to roll? Here’s our round-up of hues to love right now.


Go Neutral, Stay Natural

As temperatures drop, our desire to create warmth increases.

One of the key seasonal trends is a shift towards colours inspired by nature — clay, leaves, wood, sand, and stone.

Muted tones and warm neutrals like beige, blush, and deep greens help create a calming atmosphere, and the best part is they remain timeless year-round.



Image details: Fika in Wall paint on walls and Trim paint on skirting.


Don’t Be Afraid of Colour

Colour can feel intimidating — but it doesn’t have to be.

Bold colours create a strong, positive atmosphere and can make a space feel more inviting and personal.

Some favourites include:

Once your walls (and even ceilings) are painted, continue layering colour through textiles, artwork, and ceramics for a cohesive look.


Image details: Feature skirting in All Day Breakfast painted in Trim paint.


Layer Up

Just like winter clothing, layering similar hues in your home creates warmth and depth.

Start with your base wall colour, then build the room around it with complementary tones and textures.

This approach makes it easy to:

  • Add personality through décor
  • Keep a cohesive colour story
  • Refresh smaller items when you want a change

Painting furniture or doors is an easy way to evolve a space without committing to a full repaint.


Image details: Vintage dresser painted in Settle Petal using hard-wearing water-based Trim paint.


Final Thought

Winter is the perfect time to slow down and reimagine your space.

Whether you go neutral, bold, or layered, colour has the power to completely transform how your home feels.


Shop the Range

Close Your Eyes
Fika
Wine and Unwind
All Day Breakfast
Coast to Coast
Inner Self

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