PALETTES / VOL. 01

Combinations that belong together.

Six starting points that pair a floor, a wall color and a furniture direction. Open one in the Studio and change whatever you like.

06 palettes
one click to try

Daylight studio living room with pale oak and a cobalt chair

FOCUS

Quiet Workday

Pale and bright with one blue note. Light ash · Warm white · Blue accent.

Read the room story ↗

Warm bedroom with green bedding, plaster walls and a brass lamp

REST

Soft Landing

Warm, tone-on-tone and textural. Natural oak · Warm white · Cozy linen.

Read the room story ↗

Modern dining nook with blue wall and walnut table at dusk

EVENING

Blue Hour

Deep blue, walnut and chalk. Dark walnut · Deep blue · Cozy linen.

Read the room story ↗

Bright living room with a gray modular sofa and white bookshelves

CALM

Gallery Calm

Ash, soft gray and graphite: crisp and quiet. Light ash · Soft gray · Graphite minimalism.

Warm wooden bookshelves with books and framed portraits

COZY

Warm Library

Walnut, warm white walls and natural linen. Dark walnut · Warm white · Cozy linen.

Living room with blue-gray walls, wooden floor and warm evening light

CONTRAST

Evening Studio

Oak warmth against blue walls and dark accents. Natural oak · Deep blue · Graphite minimalism.

How to use a palette

A palette is a starting point, not a rule. Open it in the Studio, add a photo of your own room and see how the combination looks next to your light and your furniture. Then change one thing at a time: a floor, a wall color or a furniture direction.

If a palette feels close but not right, read color is never alone for how neighbors change a color, or how to choose a wall color.