My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
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Color Theory
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Monochromatic (Green) In this living room the primary color is green, however different tints, shades and tones are being used. The green color scheme used in the living room is cohesive.
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Analogous (Yellow, Yellow Green, Green) The dining room pictures above is composed of analogous colors. With the primary color being green this dining room is neutral and underwhelming.
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Complementary (Blue & Orange) The blue and the orange are bright colors; the orange and the blue are opposite from the color wheel.
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Split Complementary (Green, Red Violet, Red Orange) The intensity of the red violet and the red orange of the stools come together to warm the kitchen and the blue of the cabinets brings a cool element.
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Triadic (Red, Yellow, Blue) A triadic color scheme uses colors that are of equal distance in the color wheel. The indoor pool is best described as bold.
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High Key (White) This bedroom is a white space and it’s bright; the light coming from the windows brightens up the bedroom.
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Low Key (Black) The gold accents from the mirror frame and the wallpaper highlight the dark from the countertops and the wallpaper.
Monochromatic (Green) In this living room the primary color is green, however different tints, shades and tones are being used. The green color scheme used in the living room is cohesive.
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