Color Trends 2009
We design types tend to use Benjamin Moore paint when we are specifying paint colors. His painting is deeper color than other brands and covers very well.
Doty Horn, director of color and design at Benjamin Moore, toured the land in search of trends. Work trends color of a total of two years in advance. Doty PowerPoint presentation of events in vogue gathered from around the world, showed everything from chairs that look nests of furniture made from PVC pipes melted. Doty distills all these crazy, out there are movements in color trends useful in real life. Horn analysis identifies colors will be popular on everything from cars to appliances home furnishings and interior design.
Well,
Here is the news:
According to Benjamin Moore Color Pulse 2009, there are four main color trends that will dominate our area next year and beyond.
Raw: Horn says this palette is derived from the push toward minimalism, pairing life even in its most authentic. Horn said that this palette is derived unfinished wood, concrete blocks and other "make do" materials and includes shades of white and gray sand.
Benjamin Moore "Raw" the colors are: OC-65 Chantilly Lace, Mascarpone AF-20, AF-45 collector's item, fossils AF-65, Frappe AF-85, AF-95 Hush, jute AF-80, Tucson Winds 1024, law 1591, Storm AF-700, steel wool 2121-20, 2121-10 Gray
Urban Silence: Horn said that this group of colors reflects the changing boundaries between life in the city and life outside the city. "This is where the trees are homes and houses become trees," he said.
As more urban buildings incorporate rooftop gardens and shipping containers converted into living spaces, the city becomes a softer floor, more. Horn said this palette reflects these changes by mixing the gray tones of urban life with vibrant colors, organic and green rust and terracotta.
Benjamin Moore "Urban Silence" colors are: Shadow Grey 2125-40, Lapland AF-410, 370 yellow tone, Wasabi AF-430, winding vines 532, Old Gold, 167 Golden Glen Ridge 301, AF-375 broken, Soft Rustic 999, Abbey Brown 1225, bronze metallic bronze-30 (Studio Finish color) of copper metal copper-40 (Studio Finish color)
Simplexity: To understand this color palette, think of the pixels that make up a computer screen: thousands of small different colored dots that combine to form a whole. These are the colors that have more to them than meets the eye.
"The colors here are very complex, which have much depth to them, but they are easy to use, so that's part of that simplicity, "Horn says. For example, he said, think of a color that looks black but is actually purple. "It's almost black but has a background of blue and red spread over the bottom and just a rich texture and a rich landscape and the way the light comes, you start seeing the nuances of how the colors beneath her cap. "
Moore Benajamin of "Simplexity" the colors are: Storm AF-685, AF-395 Meditation, AF-550 Amsterdam, Carob AF-160, Caponata AF-650, 2006-10 Merlot Red, Red Creek 2085-10, 2158-10 dry mustard, Majestic Violeta from 2068 to 1910, Hidden Falls 714, AF-230 Buttered Yam, 1546 Gargoyle
Private Identity: With the "Private Identity" palette Horn said she and other experts on color trends in mind how we express our individuality in a world that is overwhelmingly populated. Here, the colors are bright, bold and unexpected.
"You are your own person so we will put together a personal statement color," said Horn. "You can to a bright red mixed with a powder blue and gold make a bold against him. So you have this very vivid contrast and a very light color and gives it a twist. "
"Private Identity" Benjamin Moore Colors include: Desert Rose 2094-50, Mango Punch 154, lasting 405, 762 Pacific Palisades, Tricycle Red 2000-20, 2079-20 red blush, Thunderbird 675, Lucerne AF-530, Fire and Ice 1329, Satin Black (Shiny) 2131-10 Silver Metallic, Silver-20 (Studio Finish color), metallic gold Gold 10 (Studio Finish color)
(The symbols after the aforementioned colors indicate the collection, which have an average AF are part of the affinity group of colors, OC means off white and the numbers are in your ordinary group of classic colors).
I do not know where to start? What colors to use history?
I think you can use colors that are in accordance with the geography in which lives, the architecture of your home and most of all personal choice. If you live on the 28th floor of a condo with mountain views more important and more like a river … it's all about the view. So keep your colors to a dull roar. The color palette of RAW can be a good choice for you. If you live in a climate gray and color you want, the rich hues of the palette Simplexity may be the right choice for you.
I think the real trend is personalization. People are tired of others telling them what is good for your home. When choosing colors, think about what color suits you. What do you like to use? What I do feel like to walk through the door? Color evokes a feeling defiant.
You might want to purchase a sample of the color to use and paint the "board as powerful. "is a thin, ridged plastic sheet 2×2 material will not warp when painted. You can get in any paint store Benjamin Moore. See what the color is like night and during the day, before painting the entire room.
The most important thing is to be bold – it's just paint. You can still make a few dollars.
Happy painting!
Kimberlee Jaynes
Associate member NWSID
Kimberlee Jaynes is Portland Oregon specializing in color
Kimberlee Jaynes placed as a finalist in the Residential Interiors category of the Benjamin Moore HUE Awards. Over 150 participants competed in this national competition.
Kimberlee Jaynes is among the most talented designers in Portland Oregon. His work is a combination comfortable sophistication and confident simplicity. She is constantly praised for achieving that delicate balance between serene and striking, while creating an environment one that instantly feels right. A Kimberlee Jaynes interior is where art meets function – a delightful blend of "Why did not I think of that?" and "This is how my house is meant to feel."
An associate member of Northwest Society of Interior Designers, Jaynes has practiced interior design for 17 years. She taught Visual Merchandising and Display Design in Vancouver and Clark College in Portland Community College Sylvania Campus. She was manager of Visual Merchandising for Nordstrom before embarking on his career in interior design.
To see dramatic before and after photos using color visit http://www.kimberleejaynes.com click portfolio.
About the Author
Kimberlee Jaynes is the granddaughter of a renowned photographer and daughter of a painter, Kimberlee was manager of visual merchandising for Nordstrom and taught visual merchandising and display design. She’s an associate member of the Northwest Society of Interior Designers who has practiced both commercial and residential design from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to San Francisco, California, to Stuttgart, Germany to her home in Portland, Oregon.
She’s a color specialist who conducts extensive client interviews prior to the design process so that the home always fits the client – and the client always feels at home. Her ability to personalize the design process, and not box herself into a particular “look” has been the key to her rapid ascension in the design world.
Currently, she lives in a floating home outside of Portland, where she’s created a resort-like feel of paradise – a haven from the pressures of the outside world.
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