In a family home, colour becomes a powerful tool for creating a unique atmosphere that reflects your personality.
Play with natural light
The orientation of a room influences how we perceive colour:
- North-facing rooms: Choose warm tones (beige, flax, soft yellow) to warm up the atmosphere.
- South-facing rooms: Choose cooler shades (pale blue, sage green) to balance the intense light.
Focus on materials
Colour always works in tandem with materials:
- Tinted limewash adds depth.
- Matte paint softens the ambiance.
- Light wood combined with neutral walls creates a soft and natural feel.
Agency project: colour as a connecting theme
In one of our detached house projects, we used terracotta as the base colour, applied to the kitchen, the entryway furniture, and the arches integrated into the partitions.
This choice created a visual thread running through the living spaces, bringing warmth and coherence to the overall design. Here, colour is not just an accent — it’s a true architectural element that structures the space and strengthens the identity of the home.
Dare to use colour without growing tired of it
Bold colours can seem intimidating, but when well-placed, they enhance the volume, highlight materials, and give structure without overwhelming the space.
Conclusion
In a home, colour is more than an aesthetic choice. It’s a signature — one that brings meaning, coherence, and personality to your interior.