One

Not always what looks good on visualization turns out just as beautiful in the interior. Be especially careful with bright colors. There is a risk of making the space intrusive and congested instead of dynamic and saturated. If you have added too many bright tones, dilute them with neutral shades.

one Beige

Beige is a versatile base and the perfect shade for when you need to dilute too bright colors. Sometimes it looks more advantageous than white. For example, in a combination of white and red there is sharpness and extra brightness, but beige smooths out this contrast, red against its background ceases to be flashy.

2 Graphite

Saturated gray is an active shade, but when added to a bright palette, it becomes a neutralizer of excessive contrast. Unlike black, graphite does not add drama to the room, which is not always appropriate, but simply absorbs excess brightness.

3 White

This is a versatile background color, where bright shades look attractive and do not overload the space. White color can dilute a too bright palette and make the interior airy. However, some shades on a white base take on additional contrast, you should be careful with this color.

four Brown

Despite the fact that brown is a rather saturated color, it can act as a buffer in a bright interior. It’s all about its natural origin. Furniture and finishing materials are often made of wood or stone, which have a brown tint. Therefore, color can act as a brightness neutralizer. For example, you can choose textiles in this shade or make a brown floor to balance an overly active palette.

5 Powdery

One of the neutral shades, which in itself looks attractive and also dilutes excess brightness. If you want to remove a boring contrast and at the same time do not plan to use classic beige, take a closer look at powdery.

6 Olive

Olive shade belongs to the group of warm colors. It is neutral and looks great surrounded by basic shades in a nude interior, and can also serve as a backdrop for brighter colors. Thanks to the greenish undertone, olive looks natural and adds naturalness to the interior.

7 Peach

Peach is one of the most positive shades among neutral tones. To make it look noble, choose a bleached version instead of a saturated one. This is a great backdrop for a vibrant green, as peach is also a natural shade. It pairs well with red and yellow palettes, including golden hues.

eight dusty pink

Pink color looks unusual in the interior and is quite active in itself. But if you dust it a little and mix it with gray or beige, you get a great neutral tone. With it, you can whiten saturated shades, create an unusual and unbanal palette in the interior.