From time to time I am both into a LOT of color and other times I am into a LITTLE.
I think it is a mood thing and season thing for me.
Some of you are totally neutral – and a few of you are on the little side.
Stone Gable always has stunning rooms and most of the time she uses just a touch of color to add that special touch to her rooms.
The pillows and throws add just the right amount of color. Take a look at the black and white zebra rug too. That’s another touch of color.
Cuckoo4Design has definitely mastered the art of barely-there color.
The green from the plants and one leopard pillow add color interest to this room.
Notice how she uses nothing but black and cream for her main upholstery and accessories, then she adds the unexpected with mixing metals.
Did you notice the silver lamp with the gold foil-lined shade or the silver and gold on the coffee table?
Thrifty and Chic shows us how to use barely-there color in her dining room.
A few touches of yellow and this room shines. In an all-white room, the wood tone of the table and the mirror become part of the color story.
Thistlewood Farm created this stunning dining room. Burlap drapes and black and white are her colors. Notice that the wood table is part of her color story too.
Simple and elegant and never boring.
Dear Lillie can take a very simple room and create something fabulous and dramatic with neutrals and just a splash of color.
Again, just two orange pillows, an orange throw, and a few orange leaves in a vase spice up a totally neutral room.
The Hunted Interior added just one splash of color to her kitchen. White with one touch of color is so unexpected.
A gorgeous vintage pink rug ties the kitchen in with the rest of her home and makes the kitchen come to life.
Buckets of Burlap uses just the softest splash of barely-there color. Just enough to warm up this space.
A splash of color doesn’t have to be loud, it can whisper and still be effective.
My family room is basically cream and gray. One camel and a couple of gray pillows are all I needed to give this room some punch with just a touch of color.
How do you use barely-there color?