Bold Colored Bathrooms

Thinking of adding colour to your home but scared that daring hues might take it a little too far? Rather than adding your favorite bold hue to your living room or kitchen, why not use the colour strategically. Bathrooms are a great place to let your colourful side shine!

A dreary bathroom is the perfect chance to experiment with colour! When you’re tired of neutrals and whites, adding a single, bold hue is a stylish way to freshen up your space. Provide a real “wow!” moment for guests, especially if the rest of your home is calm and neutral!

Adding colour can be done in lots of ways as well – paint, tiles, wallpaper, accessories, plumbing fixtures, and the list goes on!

Check out these fabulous bathrooms that experiment with bold hues!

Hope you enjoyed the colours!!

-Meghan

Click the images to visit the source websites! :)

Want to work with Meghan? Email her at meghanwinsordesign@gmail.com!

Design on a Budget! Get This Room for Under $2000!

Who says you need deep pockets to have awesome style?! Furnishing your home in a cost effective way is top priority these days. Everyone wants their home to look awesome, but it would be nice if it could done without having to spend a fortune.

Here's an example of a living room design concept I put together. The items on this mood board are from Target and everything can be purchased for under $2000!

If you like any of the pieces, information on each of the items is below - links included!

1. Suspended Round Wall Mirror | 2. Paxton Futon Sofa | 3. Oliver Canvas Art | 4. Crosby Floor Lamp | 5. Linhigh End Table  | 6. Mansel Coffee Table | 7. Abstract Loomed Area Rug | 8. Rodney Wood Arm Chair

Total Cost Before Tax: $1871.65

Happy Shopping!!

- Meghan

Want to work with Meghan? Email her at meghanwinsordesign.com

Complementary Colours

We’re going to nerd it up a little here today.

I know everyone has seen a colour wheel before. It’s a pretty well-known diagram developed by Sir Issac Newton. You can use the color wheel diagram to do a number of things, but today I thought I’d give a quick lesson on how to use the color wheel to find complementary colours! Sounds exciting, yes?

There’s three different colour wheel categories: Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary. In order to find our complementary colours, we’re going to use the Secondary Colour Wheel (which is made up of colours formed by mixing our 3 primary colours – red, blue, and yellow.)

Complementary colours are any two hues positioned opposite each other on the colour wheel. When these colours are combined, they cancel each other out (which basically mean they create a grey-scale colour like black or white). When you place complementary colours next to each other they create the strongest contrast for those two particular colours, which pretty much means they look awesome together. 

So based on the Secondary Colour Wheel above, yellow complements violet, green complements red, and blue complements orange!

The pictures below give examples of these complementary colours working together to create some awesome looks! 

Have you ever used complementary colours to decorate a space? Comment below! 

- Meghan

Click the images to visit the source websites! :)

Want to work with Meghan? Email her at meghanwinsordesign.com