"Orange is often the outlier in a palette-too bright, too burnt, or too bold. But for the architects and designers we consulted, the shade brings warmth and character without overwhelming a room. Here are 10 of their favorite shades spanning earthenware and salmon to tangerine. Above: Jessica Williamson of Bradley Van Der Straeten prefers the archived color from Paint & Paper Library called Rufus (455) for its "rusty deepness" as she describes."
""It's so rich it seems like it is always glowing, even in grey weather." Here, the shade is applied to an office in their Tonal Terrace project in Dalson, London. Photograph by French and Tye, courtesy of Bradley Van Der Straeten. Above: In designer Raisa Sandstrom's own kitchen set among her 1800s fixer-upper in Northampton, Massachusetta, she matched Farrow & Ball's Dutch Orange in an Osmo oil-stained finish for the main kitchen storage cabinet."
" Above: London-based interior studio founded by Lucy Currell painted the dining room of her own East London home with True Terracotta, a color from Dulux. Photograph from "Nothing Flashy": The Well-Traveled Home of UK Interior Designer Lucy Currell. Above: Charlotte Anderson and Anna Lea-Wilson of Fern Anderson Interiors utilized the deep peach quality of Farrow & Ball's Faded Terracotta in an East London family home."
Orange can be an outlier in palettes when it is too bright, too burnt, or too bold. Architects and designers select orange shades that bring warmth and character without overwhelming rooms. Choices range from archived Rufus (455) with a rusty deepness to Farrow & Ball's Dutch Orange finished with Osmo oil for kitchen storage. True Terracotta from Dulux and Faded Terracotta provide deep peach tones for dining and family rooms. The ten favorite shades span earthenware, salmon, and tangerine, applied across offices, kitchens, and East London homes to create glowing, rich interiors.
Read at Remodelista
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]