![]() ![]() This pink and grey bedroom Zoe at designed for her eldest daughter is the perfect example of how a pink bedroom doesn’t have to be childish. Pink is also a firm favourite among teens, especially when teamed with the new ‘in colour’, grey. Pink Teenage Bedrooms, Grown-Up Yet Youthful “I understand that pink is not for everyone and also believe that an all pink room can be a bit too much, but you will never regret it if you pair it with another colour!” It has the ability to soften harsh tones like dark navy blue or black. “Pink is the colour for empathy, kindness and nurture and I find it very soothing in a room. But pink can go with so many different colours, such as navy, blue, mustard and grey! Green is by far my favourite colour as I love all things biophilic, nature and the outside world, and I think green and pink represent this beautifully. There are so many beautiful shades of pink to choose from. “Pink has to be one of my favourite colours because of its versatility. We recently worked with Gemma, the self-confessed pink and plant-obsessed face behind, who has styled our Cotswold Oak Wooden Bed with pale, dusky pink, duck egg blue and plenty of creamy textures to create this gorgeous pink and blue bedroom.Ī post shared by Mel Boyden ♾ on at 10:25am PDT Want to see these hues in action? Then look no further than the customer images shared on our Instagram account ! Magenta or fuchsia would make a pink teenage bedroom of dreams! If you’d prefer a bolder, more pigmented colour palette, then combine with white or black for clean, sharp lines and a more modern aesthetic. For a more natural feel, light shades look glorious next to deep greens or calming blues. For example, light, dusky pinks are soothing, sophisticated and understated, whereas a bolder, richer colour pink like magenta is modern, confident and happy.Ĭombine paler pinks with grey, black, white, cream, navy and gold for a sophisticated colour palette which is gender neutral, or mix with deep shades of purple for a more feminine focus. When choosing your shade of pink, it’s important to think of where it will be used and what you want to portray. If you still see pink as the colour of little girls’ bedrooms, despite this quick history lesson, then let us convince you otherwise. It wasn’t until a big advertising push after World War II that pink became an almost exclusively feminine shade. In the 19 th century, it was the shade of choice worn by young men, seen as a lighter shade of the red most commonly worn by adult men. Well, believe it or not, once upon a time pink was considered a masculine colour. So, why is it almost always associated with females? Buying Guides Mattress Size Guide Mattress Buying Guideįuchsia, blush, salmon, magenta… pink is a versatile colour.
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