Interface (the contract version of the well-known "Flor" tiles) made a strong style statement this year in their NeoCon showroom design. It's all about a very glam version of "green" - both the color and an embrace of an almost-edgy version of natural beauty.

From the very modern mix of different shades of green, ranging from strong yellow-greens to delicate pale blue-greens to vibrant emeralds and kellys, the showroom was embracing the current way to do "monochromatic".

Inspiration boards and displays were all about a mix of pop culture and nature - Ab Fab and beetles meet gorgeously colored yarns, naturalist's specimens and avant garde fashion pics.

The look of the showroom was to celebrate Interface's new "Urban Retreat" carpet tiles, that have a mossy, irregular, freeform based-on-nature look.
Company: Interface
Reporter & Image: Janel Laban
Go To: All Neocon on Apartment Therapy

White Enamel Flatwa...
I am loving green! Crate & Barrel has a nice set of candlesticks in varied shades of green out now. I'm thinking of borrowing that scheme for my deck to match the leaves on the trees. Here's some more green inspiration:
http://thenestinggame.com/2012/05/16/spring-green/
Green is my absolute favorite color for both clothes and home decor, but even I think this is too much and clashes.
Seconding IAB here. I love green as well. I have at least a bit of green in every room. The photo is just overload. It's like putting on every piece of jewelry you own all at once. It's all great individually but combined, it's too much.
I feel as if I'm submerged in an aquarium in the first picture.
I love me some green, but that first image looks like a still from a David Lynch movie.
The colours are off in the first picture; the detail, image 2, is a truer representation of the colours in the room.
I love the combination of greens in image 2; it's hardly novel, as I've been seeing this for several years in British design mags. I think it is gorgeous and sophisticated, if a bit trendy. (to me, it screams 1972!! But hey, I was around in 1972...)
Green is great. Poor photography is not. When the whites look greenish, something has gone wrong. (Either that, or green walls reflecting on everything would also make PEOPLE look green, and that is NOT so great!)
I like a little sage or moss green in every room, but green is not the "theme" color in any of them.