""Choosing a dominant hue, such as on the duvet or quilt, sets the mood," she says. "This could be a soft neutral for a calming look or deep tone for a more dramatic look.""
""then layers in a textured or subtly patterned duvet for depth and dimension.""
""Layering always dresses a bed well," Artis adds. "I love introducing secondary colors through shams, throw pillows, or blankets in addition to textures like velvets or knits.""
Begin by selecting an anchor color or dominant hue for the duvet or quilt to set the mood, choosing a soft neutral for calm or a deep tone for drama. Alternatively, start with a tailored neutral sheet set and layer a textured or subtly patterned duvet for depth. Work within a color family to maintain cohesion, matching the dominant color with complementary undertones. For warm palettes pair yellows or oranges with terracotta; for cool palettes pair deep greens or blues with jewel undertones like sapphire. Layer secondary colors through shams, throw pillows, blankets, and varied textures such as velvets or knits. Use pattern to unify the composition.
Read at Architectural Digest
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