Michael has used a neutral palette to allow his art collection to stand out. The walls are white and brick, and the furniture is brown and tan. The color pops up in the paintings.
Closeup: Michael's Neutral Palette & Bright Artwork
Michael has used a neutral palette to allow his art collection to stand out. The walls are white and brick, and the furniture is brown and tan. The color pops up in the paintings.
What do you think of letting the artwork add color to neutral decor?
See more of Michael's home in House Tour: Michael's Calm TriBeCa Apartment
Related Posts:
Color Dilemna: Do Bright Walls Hurt or Highlight Artwork?
Comments (6)
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Brick walls always make me jealous. :)
view micasaestucasa's profile
You have a lovely home and I that art is wonderful. But not as wonderful as your adorable Cavalier!!!
view Monica's profile
If you've got good art, I think it's a great strategy.
view Indy Jeffrey's profile
I agree. Good art deserves center stage, and a neutral setting is ideal. But neutrals are broader than just beige and white. (Although what's done here is beautiful!) I like deep colors with just a hint of hue as a backdrop for dramatic art. Like an almost-aubergine brown or greenish-charcoal grey. Shades that recede and can't be easily described tend to bring out the best in colorful art.
http://inspiredroomdesign.com
view farmhousemoderne's profile
I really really love this!
view youenjoymyself's profile
This reminds me of Berger's studio on Sex and the City. I like it!
view Midwestdiva's profile