From deep hunter to vintage-inspired avocado, green is a perennially popular choice for decorating, but right now, green is showing up in a new and unexpected way in home decor—as a neutral.
Because greens can have different undertones and look lovely and fresh in even the lightest shades, this color is taking its place alongside cream, gray, and beige neutrals for those looking to switch up their style while keeping the overall color pallet soft and soothing.
If you’re ready for a style that stretches your decor comfort zone, green might be just what you need for a fresh fall look.
This trend is definitely a bit out of the box, but sometimes, you need to try something new to shake things up! We have some tips for bringing this color into your home as a base for a room that’s anything but boring. Whether you’re looking to start from scratch or add green to your existing design, these statement-making suggestions are sure to breathe life into your home.
From soft silvery shades like sage to warm creamy hues, green is versatile. Using neutral greens can be a fun and unexpected way to introduce color into a room. Pale greens come in such a wide range of shades that they can blend easily into homes from different eras and in various design styles.
We’re seeing an overall trend toward unique decor that goes against the status quo, and using an unexpected color as a neutral certainly does that.
Like many natural colors, greens have the calming effect of nature. Fall is a time when much of nature goes dormant, so introducing verdant shades reminds us that even though winter is around the corner, spring will come again, providing a psychological boost on the coldest of gray days.
If you want green to act as a neutral in your home
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Why do plants get sick? The simple answer is for lots of reasons, many of them similar to the reasons why we humans do. Take, for example, poor diet. Just as it’s one of the root causes of disease, poor growth and reduced life expectancy in humans, so it is with plants.
When browsing kitchens and baths on TikTok or Instagram, you’ve likely noticed a proliferation of boldly veined marble taking over your feed. If you are intrigued by this statement-making stone, let us introduce you to Calacatta Viola marble.
While our lawns thrive and grow green and lush during the spring months, planting grass seed should actually happen in the fall. Fall grass seeding is ideal for cool season turf grasses like bluegrass, fescue and ryegrass. While there is an optimal time for reseeding the lawn in fall, if you’ve missed the window, don’t despair; there is yet another method for laying grass season for fall. Keep reading to learn how to seed your lawn like a pro.
For years, it seemed like the goal of every major home overhaul was to tear down as many walls as possible—new builds exalted the open floor plan. But as was the case with so many other home design trends, the pandemic changed our perspectives. Our homes became our offices and schools, and we suddenly remembered the value of walls.
There is a reason that fall brings on what’s affectionately known as «sweater weather.» This is the perfect season for layering, after all—and turns out, layering is designers' favorite styling trick to get things warm and toasty at home.
The world of home decor is vast, and we’re constantly amazed by the designers, creators, and creatives who cross our paths. In an effort to learn more about the innovative eyes behind the scenes, we’ve launched a series that explores the sanity-saving tools, products, and services that keep our favorite designers and decorators focused on the job at hand. Welcome to Tools of the Trade.
Did you know that some trees (such as alder, poplar, willow, ash and the dawn redwood) can “hold their breath” when the ground in which they grow is flooded? Or that others, such as the silver lime (Tilia tomentosa), have evolved ingenious ways of conserving their water supply when confronted with extreme heat and drought, including covering their leaves with a layer of fine hairs to keep them cool in sunny weather?
I don’t agree with gardeners who think fall and winter are the time to throw in the towel. Oncoming cooler weather tells me it’s time to find a warm place to bring in my most treasured tropicals and to get going on my next task: creating cool-weather combos.
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It is such a gardening triumph to put together a few plants that play nicely together and create a memorable vignette to mark the season. In this episode, Danielle, Carol, and guest Susan Morrison will talk about some plant combinations that look great as the season winds down. Listen in and get inspired to add more winning teams to your late season lineup next year.