Split Complementary: Instead of using a complementary color, two colors placed symetrically around it on the color wheel are used. The base color is typically the main color. In this picture we have a base of blue, and split colors are yellow orange, and red pinks. The color in this room wasn't used as accents and they all seem to be distributed equally. This gives a fun and bold feeling, so this is most likely tailored for a younger age group.
Triadic: A variant of the split complementary color scheme, with an equal distance between all colors. In this case red, yellow, and blue are used. Regardless of the colors used, it gives the room a lively vibrant feel because of the distinct color differences. The white in between keeps the bathroom tile from becoming too overwhelming on the eyes.
High Key: set of colors from mid tone hues to white. gives upbeat but sleek look. this picture includes white walls, white/very light grey marble, and light grey floors. This room feels very clean because of the white, almost clinical. I am not a fan of it, but high key kitchen schemes make me think of modern and expensive houses.
Monochromatic: Shades of cream pink and neutrals. This color scheme consists of tints and shades of a single hue. This color scheme gives the room a soft and welcoming feel. I believe a homeowner over 50 years old would probably be more likely to decorate their interior like this.
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