Benjamin Moore |
For the brave designer, Vintage Wine can be used in abundance but for most of us - it's just going to be an accent color if used at all. I'm not really fond of this color. To me, it looks lifeless, drab and a bit depressing - just saying. I would have much rather seen the color that I'm sooooo hoping for to be 'the one' which is a spicy, salmon color similar to this:
So let's say you decide to use Vintage Wine in your home, how do you tie in the rest of the room with this dramatic color? Here's how Vintage Wine looks on the wall:
Benjamin Moore |
Going back to the colors I thought would be in were posted in my blog 'The Color That Will Be Next'. If you take a look at that blog you'll see that I have a picture of a cameo pin and the colors that I thought would also make an appearance.
So knowing the colors that we have to work with, and you can look at the Benjamin Moore website for coordinating colors, what else can you add to your home to liven Vintage Wine up a bit and tie in your decor? Let's see, how about:
LIGHTING. Keep it bright and I would stay with gold accents. I LOVE this pendant lamp!
Lighting |
Seatings |
RECAP
As a color consutant here in Maryland. I just finished working with a client who will use Vintage Wine in their dining room. Polished nickel fixtures and a Bryant Gold entryway/foyer to compliment the color. It is so exciting to see people live with color.
ReplyDeleteVintage Wine, so different from Honeysuckle from Pantone! I think it would make a very dramatic study or powder bath. I do like it in that entry hall area above. I agree with you, that color of the cameo with some brass would be a good combo.
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