How to Combine Colors in Your Home | Designing Your Home Interior Color Palette

[@cristinagarcia1652]

I would really love to see a video about "bad" examples of color combination

[@albamadero7207]

I'll send you a picture of my bedroom. Gray, navy blue and yellow. I did it all wrong!!

[@dianebaum4682]

Come on by! Lol

[@melissamybubbles6139]

Hmm. I don't have an example but if you put shades and tints together, they clash badly.

[@Mollkiller]

@@albamadero7207 hhahahaahahaha

[@pinkymoon2971]

@@albamadero7207 looks like complimentary colors ^^

[@David-ue4hh]

There are endless home decorating videos on KZbin and I've seen a lot of them, but Nick takes it to the next level by really explaining just the right amount of theory behind the subject. I think his accessible videos are just as informative as studying a formal class on the subject. Well done and many thanks Nick!

[@whitneyunedited]

I agree! I just found his channel and have been watching so many of his videos! This channel is exactly what I've been looking for! I want my space to look nice but I never know what products to buy, where to shop, or what to look for and Nick does exactly that! Thank you, Nick! 💜

[@dravarona]

Hands down best video on color theory I have seen! FINALLY, I understand tint, tone and shade thanks to your excellent use of visuals. Love your content, well done 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@Nick_Lewis]

I'm so glad!

[@tjrothausen]

Agree!!!

[@goyaliza]

Going to agree with you. The examples are amazing

[@louannhuber2651]

Yes, I agree. Clearly explained. I looked at each example and when my heart skipped a beat I could tell what I liked. More, please.

[@varuniverma3115]

Yes. Totally agree

[@wiseowl2020]

Marvelous tutorial! My late sister was a decorator and had your gift for color. I always admired her skill. I feel like I found her again in your channel. Thank you!

[@nathanwheeler9129]

That's really sweet. It's always nice to see nice comments on You Tube. God bless you and your sister. And Nick has some great videos, no? I finally bought a condo two years ago and work at sea on a ship. So while the pandemic was going on I asked my mom to coordinate renovations and they were fully complete by the time I was able to return home. So now I am addicted to design. I never thought a merchant seaman would be this much into this stuff, but here we are. haha. Take care!

[@writerinfact1768]

My sister was a designer. The only thing she shared with me when I asked her how to go about designing my dream house was, "draw circles." It wasn't terribly helpful. My kitchen turned out to be as big as a McMansion. But I had lots of counter space ... And a really big pantry.

[@latriciacagle4873]

You just condensed two of my college design classes from 1975 into less than ten minutes😁

[@KD-wz8tp]

You are very natural in front of the camera. It's as though you are speaking to me alone. Thanks for the tips😊

[@kimberlyperrotis8962]

I always pick tones, especially lighter ones, most colors in nature are tones, as are historic paint colors, because they only had natural, mostly mineral, pigments to work with. I’m a geologist and pick paint colors colors from my GSA rock chart, they’re guaranteed to be easy to live with and work well with each other.

[@writerinfact1768]

Thank you. That's a bit of geology of which I wasn't aware. One of my favorite uncles was a geologist who explained the NJ Palisades and the Flooded Basement. I think I remember taking 2 geology classes at NAU. And the only sample I missed in the Mohs scale was a diamond bigger than a 6-point period. I'm such a collector!

[@angelikacaruso577]

Best video so far on colors ,and everything i understood what you are saying ,you are a good teacher well done thank you so much 💓 😊

[@Nick_Lewis]

You are very welcome

[@daryanahibina515]

Right as rain. I am amazed at how splendid Nick is, and how easy he makes any topic for us. If he taught Chemistry or Physics at school, all kids would excel.

[@Nick_Lewis]

@@daryanahibina515 That's very nice of you. Somewhere my Physics teacher is crying at the thought of me teaching that subject though! haha 🤣

[@khuegele4122]

OMG! FINALLY!! …only took 60 + yrs for someone to finally explain yin an easy way!!! Whooo hoooo… new paint!!!❤️👍🏻

[@dogdonut3]

I did something a little unexpected about 5 years ago (at least in my circle of friends); I painted my livingroom walls a marsala type color (mine was actually called sweet tea). I like boho and traditional so the darker color was a great backdrop to neutral furniture, earthy woods and rattan type vibes. I kinda flipped what people usually do. Friends were skeptical of such a dark color until they saw it. Then they loved the warmth and richness and how it worked with my style. Sometimes you just gotta go for what you like.

[@MyFocusVaries]

Testing a sample is SO important. We painted the walls of our otherwise all-white kitchen (south facing, looks out on our treed yard) apple green. It's crisp and cheerful. My friend's son loved the colour and wanted it for his bedroom. They tested with our leftover paint and in that north facing room with hardwood floors, the colour looked brown and dingy. The difference in the light, and in surrounding materials, had a major effect.

[@jenniferlynn3537]

Nick, what I love about your videos is that inwoven with all the fun and silliness, you actually are a wonderful teacher. You never think anything is over our heads, and you take the time to explain design concepts in ways that we non-professionals can understand and implement. To date I haven’t come across another KZbin channel whose content creator truly respects the intellect of their audience as much as you do. I know you’ve taken some guff from those insulted by you having articulated your personal design distaste - especially when they perceive it as an insult to their own aesthetic preferences. I don’t - because I doubt there’s a person alive who adores every style that’s come along - you included.Not liking a design element or style doesn’t necessarily make it bad design - just not in alignment with our personality. Since our design preferences are reflections of our personality, that’s likely why people take your cringing and ribbing so personally. Anyway, I just wanted to express my appreciation by way of rebutting the naysayers. This video is 2 years old, but its succinct instruction is timeless. We’re the better for having you here for us! 💖

[@barbsdee3831]

When I’m choosing a colour I paint the sample pot onto an A3 sheet of white paper and move it around the room, even in the same room there are going to be different light sources and this way I don’t end up with patches of paint on every wall 😂 Love your video and advice 😘

[@pattineal7375]

THANKYOU! I never knew there was a difference between tints, tones, and shades. I thought they all meant the same thing! I think this will be very useful information for me in future art work. Yee Haw!

[@Nick_Lewis]

Glad it was helpful!

[@lianalonge1984]

It’s difficult to believe that Nick doesn’t have formal education in Interior Design. 😱 His wealth of information is solid! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@toin9898]

Yess your colour examples just confirmed my decision to go with pale rose linens for my new bathroom with a sage green vanity. It seemed pretty out there but there's historical precedent, but I feel like I'll be able to make it look modern and fun :)

[@latinaalma1947]

Artist here, this will be gorgeous...go for it. And about color you can always buy a handtowel to try it...you only need to be careful with big ticket items or more or less.

[@kayleeprendergast334]

I’m not kidding when I say that this video changed my entire outlook on interior decorating! You’re a wonderful teacher please keep doing more!!!

[@veenteriorspacedesign]

I love how you structure your videos. They are so organised, making them easy to follow. Those timestamps are awesome!

[@Nick_Lewis]

Glad you like them! I always appreciate Timestamps to zip around as a viewer so I do them now in all of my videos! What takes me 10 minutes saves you all way more than that I figure.

[@angeloboveu]

Love your videos and how well you explain things for us to understand. Thank you.

[@JamminMammy]

I like the pace of your videos. You cut to the chase without being curt and I especially like that you include timestamps! 🏆

[@pawool]

Oh my god I’ve spent years trying to understand this stuff and other videos make me more confused. Amazingly clear and thanks for making it easy to understand.... phew! 👍🏻

[@Nick_Lewis]

Glad it helped!

[@desola1]

First time I’ve actually ever really understood colour tones. Thank you for being a good teacher. Oh and I’m gagging for a house tour! Your place looks beautiful!

[@Nick_Lewis]

Happy to help! I have definitely been planning a house tour!

[@J-ZIM]

First of all, I'm so thankful I have my eyesight and that I am not color blind. I love color and can't imagine what I'd do without seeing color

[@aaraujo306]

Your gratitude for your vision is lovely. As a rare person who was born without the ability to see any colors I can tell you that it has its own beauties. Most of the time I don’t regret my lack of color, but others I wonder what I’m missing. You sound like you live in a while different world. 😊

[@nancyhoskins197]

@@aaraujo306 My husband is legally blind, seeing only slight peripherally. Colors may be grayed or orange and coral to purples. But shades and textures are still impactful.

[@markfarnsworth8685]

Hi Nick, I was watching your home tour video with Karin Bohn (loved it, by the way) and I was struck by the discussion that you and she had about whether to concentrate an accent color in one spot or to scatter a few other items around the room with that color. In this video, you talked about the rhythm of repeating textures and colors, which seems like a strong counterpoint to Karin’s philosophy. I wonder if you wouldn’t mind touching on these two points of view in some future video. Best, Mark

[@shirleya4510]

Most informative 9 minutes regarding colors in design. You're an outstanding designer who breaks concepts down to appetizing portions. Thank you, Nick!

[@maritkroese5133]

Love your tutorials! Could you do one on how to use wallpaper? Like, how to incorporate it, which designs and colors to choose, how to combine it with furniture and so. I would love to use it one day, but it feels tricky and permanent

[@Rosakru]

In this short video, you have managed to capture every important design aspect for colour choices, and explained it in such a way that anyone should be able to benefit from. Well done. 😊

[@AlexMercadoGo]

Are some color schemes easier than others to pull due to the availability or pricing trends of manufactured objects like furniture and decor? For example, maybe a cyan monochromatic color palette would look cool, but you’d have to buy all new (expensive!) custom furnishings to make it happen, so you go with an analogous palette instead to open up more options. I expect this is probably a thing, but as an amateur I have no intuition for which the easier/cheaper and more difficult/expensive are.

[@buzzi2k]

This is a fascinating question!

[@Nick_Lewis]

My first thought here is to work with what you already have. If most of your decor is a certain color, then that might be a good starting point rather than buying new things. 2nd is that the trends usually work through the major retailers similar to fashion. The trendy colors that you see the most get picked up my the major retailers where they become more common and cheaper. For example the grey/green that I selected in this video is very popular right now and I saw a lot of it at IKEA which you can see in my fall 2020 video - off the top of my head there was a media console, a kitchen utility cart and even the halloween decor was all in that color. So selecting that color right now gives you lots of options at the major retailers that are jumping on this trend. I see this with the bathroom fixture company I own called Ollie Nickel where matte black was a custom color that was expensive and took months to get. Now it's more common and the price has come down. The last thing to point out is there is a relationship with how picky you are with the color you want, vs how much you want to spend. If you want a custom couch that is in a very specific color right now that you NEED to have, there are mid and high end retailers that will create that custom piece for you. If you are flexible on color (like you pointed out - going with analogous might help with this) than you have more options and you can save some money. So it's really a balance of supply meeting demand, and custom vs off the shelf. Hope all that helps!

[@cindyrosenberg2498]

@@Nick_Lewis May I suggest that it may be cheaper in the long run to just go with the color palette that you love the most. You will not be tempted to change it as trends come and go. At least, that has been my experience.

[@jeancoathup8591]

Great job! Great for those who have no idea, like me!!

[@dariusreidace6663]

This was like going through my foundations class all over again. I appreciate the refresher! And I can't wait to decorate my own space 😌

[@michellefatimahvergara8432]

Glad I landed on your channel! Would be needing this for my house!!! Thanks for this!

[@Nick_Lewis]

Glad it was helpful!

[@azayn2434]

Perfectly explained! Best video on paint colors I’ve seen. The examples you give really helped. Thanks!

[@Go4thIn2023]

Great teaching video!!! First time I've finally comprehended the differences. For me, the visual of the color coding of the words: tint, tone, shade was what gave me the AHA moment. Thanks, Nick.

[@katc3v177]

My mind is BLOWN - thank you for explaining that so thoroughly and concisely!!

[@michellemoskalenko9098]

Nick, I'm a designer and I love your videos! Thank you for simplifying it for us 💕

[@Nick_Lewis]

You're so welcome! That means so much when designers love my videos!

[@michellemoskalenko9098]

Nick Lewis your work is much appreciated 💕

[@johannaand4624]

Hi Nick! It's been a year since this awesome video came out, could you please make a second part about how to incorporate our chosen palette? I am renovating and designing my mcm apartment and want to create rhythm with a complementary yellow/blue palette. Love yellow. Any tips on how not to use too much of the same colors with decorative objects and how to use neutral or other colors in that very same space? A do's and dont's video perhaps? /Johanna, Sweden

[@kornstar1988]

You should teach at university level. So well explained, examples are perfection, bravo!

[@patriciakelly69]

Hi Nick I’ve watched this video before, but I needed to watch it a few times as I always have a problem choosing and knowing what will go with what. Thank you as always. Xx 😘

[@sarahhavillamelooliveira5825]

I'm actually thinking of pulling out a triad out of puple, green and orange (I guess). It looks like a mess, but my sketches are starting to look quite neat. Blue and red are also some of my faves. For instance I will use copper (ie orange) in metals, very light green on the walls with ipe (grenish coperish wood) on a mezanino. The top part of the mezanino wooden floor is painted purple (as wall the wall behind it - On that wall there is a copper framed mirror which could also be a copper collored mirror itself, but I'm considering), but a magenta-ish. There is a yoga hammock hanguing before the mezanino which is light purple (lavender-ish). The door is a major part of the project. Its a ipe wooden arch door with glass the acordeon style of sorts. The arch part is a beautiful magenta-ish purple-red color (this opens like a window and are kinda like mezanino windows in a way) and in the bottom there is that slightly green glass with metal net inside beause it fits the aestetic well. The furniture is mostly a dark, moody green and the wall moulding have hints of copper (mostly green though). It's anything but a projet now, very far from getting of paper so I have plenty of planning time to get a cohesive look. You could also argue that's not an actual triad and more like a duet and copper is mostly a accent color.

[@aaraujo306]

As a person who has never seen color in her life (completely colorblind) and trying to figure out how to make my home look decent, this is both fascinating and overwhelming. Thank you for the wonderful lesson. Love to learn it, but I will never be able to apply it.

[@anamoreira6503]

Apply it with through your own view, you house needs to look good to you not others! (I hope it doesn’t come out as insensitive)

[@cathyr586]

Omg!! Thanks so much for this. I have been trying to decorate my house ( im not interior designer) basically , because I love doing it. So, for the last 2 years I have been watching all kind of videos to get learn how to do it in a better way. But I got to this video and I have to say that this is the first time someone explains this color thing so well. So, thanks

[@mbnutty705]

Just found your channel today. Very impressed, excited for future growth!

[@Nick_Lewis]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@vt2587]

Wow! I actually learned three new concepts watching your video (tint, tones, and shades) 🤩🥸😬 and how to use them. I agree, you are a very good teacher. New subscriber 👍🏻.

[@Nick_Lewis]

I'm so glad!

[@farisasmith7109]

Never seen color theory explained like this. Will definitely save this video. In renovating and was trying to figure out a color scheme. I lean to warm colors. Really good explanation.

[@kimcass4440]

Thank you so much! I’m moving from a home with vibrant walls and muted decor to one with builder white from floor to ceiling. I feel like I’m completely starting over and it’s overwhelming! All your videos have been really helpful.

[@catherinesmith9820]

I learned SO MUCH from this. And now I understand the genius of Lilly Pulitzer even more - pink & green are opposites on the color wheel!! This. Blew. My. Mind. I've never had any artistic education and I have so much to learn!

[@meena3325]

For as long as youtube has been around and has helped me in so many areas, I promise you this is the first comment I am leaving on a KZbin video ever! I cannot say thank you enough for bringing this content here. And specifically for making this video. After watching I literally feel like I can tackle the job that’s in front of me. Now I have a real idea of knowing what to do and it actually makes sense!! Though I have a knack for art, I have never done anything dealing with interior design. To say I was lost is an understatement. This video bought me to the light. Again. Thank you so much Nick!! ♥️🙏🏽

[@saby8765]

Your way of explanation makes sense because it's scientific and actually useful. I have seen so many useless videos, where they say just play around with color and have fun.

[@kayreynolds3]

This was so educational. We have lots of color in our home. Some of it was achieved through trial and error but It's nice to know that our instincts were on target for the most part after those initial trials.

[@thejazzpianist25]

So helpful! Had no idea the meanings or differences between those words and their applications for painting a house

[@aminakassim7741]

God Bless you more more and any one behind this beautiful experience , I'm glad I find you sooner I plan to start painting project and am sure this will won't be featured in school lol!!! Thank you again Mr Nick ,Stay Blessed

[@oksanamonroe3272]

Learning the difference between tints, tones and shades changed my life for real

[@lillianbarker4292]

This is the best color guide to decorating I’ve seen-and I’ve seen plenty!

[@michelehafey2607]

This is the BEST explanation of color theory anywhere!!! YOU. ARE. AWESOME. ❤️❤️❤️

[@teatime4061]

I love really interesting colors in each room, so I mostly use the fun colors as accent walls and keep the rest either gray or white. Keeps everything cohesive while giving me a rainbow house :D

[@heatherhempy1855]

That was the best video I've seen explaining color and color palettes. Thank you! You're a great teacher and I can't wait to watch more of your videos! :)

[@Nick_Lewis]

Thank you so much!

[@Arcenia13]

Impressive!!!! I’m getting ready to design my living area around two chairs which has the colors of different shades of green, charcoal grey and cream. I was overwhelmed with how to connect my furnishings as well as wall color. Thanks for sharing!!

[@IExpectedBSJustNotThisMuchBS]

I like Tertiary colour schemes. Thought that might be covered. For example, I use cool greens (toward the blue) and orange (the colours that would be opposite that jewel tone of green-sea glass, jade, emerald on a tertiary scheme)- tones typically but also tints and shades. I’ve substituted chocolate/taupe for purple in the scheme. It works well together. If I used more deeper shades for a moodier less neutral look, I’d likely have gone with a deep shade of purple plum on the walls and sofa instead of the chocolate/taupe. But since most of the colours are mid range, this neutral makes a nice substitution.

[@catherineslavin7324]

This was SO informative! Thank you.

[@Nick_Lewis]

You are so welcome!

[@sharonbennett4101]

Finally someone able to explain “color” in layman’s terms, so to speak! Thank you Nick! Love your videos and your teaching method. You explain things crisp and clear , also sharing visuals really helps!

[@lauratempestini5719]

Yes rhythm!!!! Never really explained so well!!! Thank you

[@dottiebaker6623]

Great introduction to color theory concepts. It would be good to let people know that in great art/interior design schools color theory is a months long course generally taken at the very beginning of years of study, and includes lots of hands on working with/experiencing how color works to create various moods and expressions. I realize this video was meant to be a short intro, but it would be really useful to also talk about color balance, and give examples of how that affects a room.

[@barbarak1545]

This is the best video on colors ever!

[@bretmoore6828]

I have essentially no knowledge, talent, or experience on this, but wanted to learn a bit prior to painting my home interior. After watching this I feel like I have a great foundation. Very well done! Thanks!

[@bonniecriscione-brown1225]

I love how thorough you present.

[@lormor460]

Great video, this is exactly what I need right now. Our home does not have a lot of natural light so we have been trying to figure out what to do. Our furniture and pillows, etc, are mainly blues and teals. We are afraid of making our home even darker but I love a warm and cozy atmosphere. Thank you, Nick!!

[@plainkady]

These tints, tones, shades explanation made such a big sense!

[@elisajulia6727]

Life saver! I don't have the best eye for style but this helped me tremendously!

[@rosezingleman5007]

Nick, you’re the cool guy you meet at the coffee shop, the neato guy you knew in college, the friend who has a great idea. I’m in the midst of a whole house reno and I’d be lost without you!

[@travelwell6049]

When I first moved into my house, I chose a colour palette for each room. It hadn’t occurred to me that any of the rooms should tie in with each other, I simply went with what was already on the walls and the pieces of decor I already have. Then I looked through the colour palettes on Pinterest. I choose pale neutral colours with one strong accent colour and one metallic. I didn’t do a lot of work, but when I’ve shown people around they do comment how nice the rooms look where I have done a really good job making everything in the room a colour from the pallet.

[@Tabatha437]

Wow what a learning experience! Thank you for this wonderful video on color basics & especially for the doing the time to do visual graphs with labels.

[@MsAllthenamesaretake]

I feel like this video was made for me. It all made sense in such a logical way. Thank you!

[@Web3WondersUS]

I have been a fan of Canva since they launched but didn't understand the design tools. Thank you!

[@CrossoverGenius]

bookmarking this for future reference again and again! i have NEVER understood how to put together a palette, and this helped so much by putting all the aspects together in a succinct way. now i know where to start.

[@Andrea-kw3vo]

Exactly what I needed to figure out my palette! I’ve watched so many videos on paint but this is the most thorough and practical for finding my color palette! Thank you so much! Thank you for teaching tints, tones, and shades! I hadn’t learned in-depth about it anywhere yet. And I appreciate all the visuals and examples!😃

[@karz7649]

I finally understand this. Thank You! One question... should you have all your rooms complement colors throughout the house? Such as family room dining room amd kitchen all next to each other?

[@thecerealfix]

Came over from link in your current video, and I just want to compliment you on your video quality and how it is more cozy in 2022! The sound, the lighting, and maybe the fps (I could be wrong) are improved! Your content is still phenomenal!

[@easternsecrecy9777]

I really like that knot pillow.

[@maycock86]

Thank you so much for your videos. They have been very helpful and informative without a bunch of rambling fluff that I have experienced on other videos. You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you!

[@marcyklatt5170]

Thanks so much for this! This video is probably the best explanation of this topic that I’ve seen.

[@nancym5341]

Nick! I’ve watched a million video of colour design and you nailed it for me! Music and colour are not my forte! I’m saving this video and will write about tints/tones/ shades in my journal. You are the bomb and I’m glad I found your channel

[@Nick_Lewis]

You're welcome Nancy! Yeah I worked hard to explain with the visual and I'm glad you found value in it!

[@fishnsyd]

I gasped in awe of the blue arch example of analogous colors

[@pdfaulkner1517]

You are a wonderful teacher. Finally I understand tints, tones, and shades; monochromatic analogous, and complementary colors!!! Fabulous video. Thank you.

[@cortinasin4525]

Will you talk about wallpaper selection? How to style the home by using wallpaper?

[@buzzi2k]

Hi Nick, this was brilliant. Much more concise advice about colour theory than elsewhere. The thing I get confused about is that it seems according to colour theory that basically most colours go together and seem to fit into one of the frameworks analogous, triadic etc. So, is it in a way more significant what tint/tone/shade each colour is as to whether they will go together?

[@Nick_Lewis]

So glad you liked it! I think it's a good idea to use near-matching tints, tones and shades to create a good jumping off point, but from there you can play around a bit once your scheme starts coming together. The different types of palettes is meant more as a guide to help people that are struggling to combine colors that go together. There are other types of palettes that I could have talked about like triadic, split-complementary etc. but I just didn't have the time. To get the the crux of your question, yes, I would start with matching tones and play around and see what works for your eye. A bright, pure orange for example might work well against a heavily tinted blue for example, but you might not want to start there - start with something similar and work from there. I can go into balancing colors in a future video. Ok, that was long, but it was a good question - I hope I helped!

[@buzzi2k]

@@Nick_Lewis What an awesome reply!! Thank you so much. I would certainly love to hear more about your takes on methodologies on how to approach colour, like you describe. It's what's missing from a lot of info out there for those interested in design

[@cuesitiondedibujotec]

I've been binge watching your videos since I found your channel! You are so knowledgeable and I really appreciate the quality and effort you put in your videos

[@e2kmarketing498]

I’m only 5 minutes into this & already I’m WAY more classy than I was 5 minutes ago. MONOCHRAMATIC! ANAGOLOUS!

[@LazyDaisyDay88]

This was better than a TED Talk. FINALLY! I understand....So, THANK YOU! Excellent vid - have subscribed and now spending my time going through your vid library.

[@ladym6738]

Fresh colours for kitchen cabinets. Thanks.

[@heidibedoya]

Yes, yes, and yes to all your initial questions. I don’t know 🤷🏻‍♀️ which way to go! All I know is my favorite colors are Green and blue. 🤔

[@mirleeo3080]

Great video! I think i learned more in the few mins watching this than i ever have. Ive never heard anyone actually break it down and explain the exact meaning of tones, tints, and shades. thanks for this!

[@FrogeniusW.G.]

I'm the complementary kind of girl too! I *love* (cool) green + redish orange (like "terra cotta", red wood, copper or koi-fish colour..) and (cool indigo) blue with (orangy) yellow (like maize, gold, blonde wood (bamboo etc.))! Or sth. between, like turquoise plus orange/roségold/copper.. ☆♡ But I also like black & white.

[@IrishTwinMaker]

Your tints, tones, and shades example just reminded me of why I usually avoid reds. 5 of those dots looked exactly the same to me. Lol

[@deborahmatatall]

Thank you for this excellent video! This was very helpful in figuring out how to “fix” my bathroom.

[@Algodoncito87]

I’ve just discovered yogur chanel and THANK YOU, I knew some things about interior design because I love it, but I feel like I’ve learned so much more things with your videos, and now I have to decorate my new home and I think I will do it with so much knowledge 🙂

[@ms.kschannel5383]

My mind is blown! I learned so much! Thank you.

[@jamiehensley2728]

I cannot overstate how helpful your videos are to me! I am buying my first home and felt like I was going to end up in a dump because I was so lost when it came to decorating. Thank you!

[@saintinlower48]

I really think this information should be an elective class in high school. Maybe my houses wouldn't have looked like a 7th grader designed them. I'll be fixing some of my mistakes. Thank you so much for making this video.

[@daisymae3717]

I am so glad I got color samples before I painted my living room. I taped them to the wall and moved them around at different times of day. I wanted a nice medium/light sage green. The color I chose was called wedding mint, its actually a mint blue. The lighting in my living is is so warm that what looks green on my walls is actually blue.

[@GygaxGirl]

I love complimentary color schemes the most, as well.

[@itgetter9]

Those complementary-schemed rooms were delightful!