"Imperial Trellis" by KWID for Schumacher wallpaper, wall color {similar to Benjamin Moore, 'Antigua Sky'}, chairs-West Elm, table-Ikea, Light fixture-Shades of Light
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lizbrower81 wrote:
love the wallpaper. where is it from and what is it called? »
2. Captivate Your Audience
Use wallpaper to create drama with texture and repeat patterns. The trellis pattern is art unto itself and reduces the need for much wall decor.
Since your art has subtle red tones, I'd stick with that as your accent color, but almost any other high-energy hue will work. Just a few small bursts of it will add major impact to the room; consider introducing it above your dining table with a vintage pendant spray-painted red. If you choose the right red, it may pull out some of the same hue found in the art. And instead of sticking with the same exact red throughout the dining and living spaces, layer your reds. The brownish red from your painting can be dominant, then pair it with a mix of muted and high-energy options.
Keep your space spare and open. There's a lot of room for good chi to circulate all around the diverse pieces in Beach Bungalow 8's collected beach house. Trellis wallpaper, a bright bamboo chandelier, contemporary wooden chairs and a white iconic tulip table look like they are having an interesting conversation with each other.
In this dining space, the round clean lines of the white Saarinen table are in stark contrast to the hard edges of the black chairs. In addition, the geometric pattern of the wallpaper greatly differs from the painted wall.
Find furnishings with larger-scaled designs. Scale goes both ways: Furnishings with a larger scale will work just well playing off paper with a smaller scale, like these dining chairs, also in a Greek key pattern.
"Imperial Trellis" by KWID for Schumacher wallpaper, wall color {similar to Benjamin Moore, 'Antigua Sky'}, chairs-West Elm, table-Ikea, Light fixture-Shades of Light