Green is considered the most restful color for the eye. Combining the refreshing quality of blue and the cheerfulness of yellow, green is suited to almost any room in the house. In a kitchen, a sage or medium green cools things down; in a family room or living room, it encourages unwinding but has enough warmth to promote comfort and togetherness.
Blue brings down blood pressure and slows respiration and heart rate. That’s why it’s considered calming, relaxing, and serene, and is often recommended for bedrooms and bathrooms. To encourage relaxation in the rooms where people gather—family rooms, living rooms, large kitchens—consider warmer blues, such as periwinkle, or bright blues, such as cerulean or turquoise.
Neutrals (tans, grays, whites, and browns) are basic to the decorator’s tool kit. All-neutral schemes fall in and out of fashion, but their virtue lies in their flexibility: By adding color to liven things up and by subtracting color it to calm things down.
It really does not matter the color you paint a room per say… It is how you and your loved ones respond in that color. My suggestion as been and always will be stay with neutrals on three walls. Then add that “Punch of WOW Color” on the fourth wall. You are not “married” to that punch of color. And if you get bored then, changing it is not a problem. Generally, the wall that has the most windows is the one I have a tendency to pick. I like to use neutrals for the draperies and the accent color is better punctuated this way. Finding high quality window treatments may be difficult. On our specialized web site you can find many possibilities of texture, colors and fiber content our fabrics can fit any style of home. For timeless, elegant styles and superior quality, choose the only website where you can buy direct from the factory and save hundreds of dollars per window.
