Article 1: In the same relatively closed space, it is best not to have more than three colors (excluding white, black, gray, gold and silver).

Article 2: Gold and silver can be paired with any color. Gold does not include yellow, and silver does not include off-white. But within the same space, it’s best to use only one of gold and silver.

Article 3: The best gray scale for home color matching is: light on the wall, medium on the floor, and dark on the furniture.

Article 4: Do not use warm colors in the kitchen, except for yellow colors.

Article 5: Be sure not to use dark green floor tiles, otherwise it will be difficult to match the color indoors.

Article 6: Do not put materials of different materials but the same color together.

Article 7: If you want to create a bright and modern home atmosphere, do not choose things with large or small flowers (except plants), and try to use plain and elegant colors.

Article 8: The color of the ceiling must be lighter than the wall or the same color as the wall. When the wall color is dark, the ceiling must be light-colored.

Article 9: The main color of the pattern shall prevail. The trick is to squint and you'll be able to see its main hue. But if the individual color blocks of a large pattern are large, they must also be regarded as one color.

Article 10: Different closed spaces can use different color schemes; but if the space is open throughout, the same color scheme must be used. For example: the living room and master room can have different color schemes, but if the living room and dining room are connected together, they are considered the same space, and it is best to use the same color scheme.

Friendly reminder:

General interior design will limit the colors to three types. Of course, this is not absolute. Since professional interior designers are familiar with deeper color relationships, they may use more than three colors, but generally only more than one or two.