Charcoal gray. Deep charcoal grays are more subdued. Also called smoky gray, this color is very calming which makes it a great choice for a bedroom. The deepest grays exude a feeling of elegance, and they create a striking contrast when paired with white or vivid colors. Tip: Bright yellows are commonly used with charcoal gray, but try experimenting with other unexpected hues such as lime green, cranberry red or burnt orange.
Pewter. Like other neutrals, gray gives you limitless possibilities as far as introducing other hues. However, don't forget to include different textures and patterns, as well. This will keep the more saturated grays from appearing too drab. Here, a pewter (gray with a bit of bronze) wall color is tempered by a host of of fun colors and playful patterns.
love the name of this nightstand: Concrete. The cement color, not to mention the sleek design, bring a modern element to a room.
Interesting
Possible head board for my bedroom
Example palette: These perky blues and the leafy-green color work well together in small doses, such as on fabrics, accessories or painted furniture. The lighter cucumber green is a great choice for the walls. Clockwise from top left (all from Sherwin-Williams): Mariner SW 6766, Cucumber SW 6722, Oceanside SW 6496 and Picnic SW 6731.
Nothing says glam like a statement chandelier, and this one tops off the room like a giant pearl choker. The soaring ceiling opens up the space enough to handle a luxuriously overscale bed with a sculpted headboard, and an upholstered bench just right for strapping on a pair of heels. The pastel scheme also helps to soften the room's angles.
Subtle gray. A subtle gray tint is a nice alternative to white. Gray tints will provide a feeling of openness to small or windowless rooms.
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