Hygge Design

Category: Hygge

  • VIOLET

    VIOLET

    Secondary color that comes from the mixture of red and blue, purple is considered a passionate, refined and romantic color that never goes out of fashion. The versatility and complexity of the purple palette lends itself to countless colour games that combine with daytime spaces, bedrooms and dining rooms. This colour has the ability to…

  • NEUTRAL COLOURS

    NEUTRAL COLOURS

    Another group of colours that does not appear in the chromatic circle is represented by neutral “non-colors”. The neutral neutrals that are white, black and grey (obtained by mixing black and white or mixing all the primary colours in equal parts) have the characteristic of being able to be used without compromising the harmony of…

  • BLUE

    BLUE

    Blue inspires a sense of rest, relaxation, peace and protection. In nature it is present practically everywhere and this is what makes it so familiar to our eyes, in addition to this it combines perfectly with most other colors. Being one of the most popular colours, it knows how to be bright and lively, discreet…

  • RED

    RED

    Color of passion, fire and blood, red is a powerful and evocative color, sensual and allusive, warm and provocative that recalls the movement making comfortable and daring environments. Given its psychological effects it is used to decorate mainly kitchen, living room and dining room rather than other environments. Because of its intensity and energy, red…

  • YELLOW

    YELLOW

    Yellow is a bright, lively and sparkling color, it is a presence that is certainly not resigned that does not go unnoticed; it is widely used in the decoration of kitchens where it creates a cheerful and friendly atmosphere. In quiet and relaxing areas such as living rooms, bedrooms and bathrooms, yellow was not used…

  • OBSERVING THE AVAILABLE SPACE

    OBSERVING THE AVAILABLE SPACE

    We must always take into account the characteristics of the space we are going to decorate: architecture, dimensions, light…. Colour, in fact, has the capacity to widen or reduce a space, to accentuate or modulate natural light, to create particular atmospheres or to disguise an unpleasant architectural element.