
Bedroom color schemes are hard to come by, and decorating a teen bedroom can be a challenge-teens have an increasing need to be independent and want to show it in the design of their rooms. Parents, on the other hand, want to protect the value of their home and are reluctant to do anything extravagant. The good news is that with creativity and communication both of your needs can be met.
The Teen Bedroom And Color Theory
As you begin to plan your teen bedroom color scheme, you'll find that the color wheel can be a valuable tool. You can pick up a color wheel at most art supply stores. Once you have one, take a look at it. The colors yellow, red and blue (called primary colors) form a triangle that spans the wheel. The colors orange, green and purple (called secondary colors) form another triangle.
The location and relationships of colors on the wheel can help you create a pleasing color scheme. Consider the following combinations:
The Rule of Threes
Many decorators agree that when choosing colors for a room, you should limit the number of colors to around three. This way, you can have a primary color, a secondary color and an accent color. Using this theory, your primary color would be used on three walls, your secondary color would be used for the fourth wall and your accent color would be used for the trim or other accessories.
Teen Bedroom Color Schemes
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Is your teen daughter the type who doesn't appreciate the frills and colors of a normal girl's room?
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Here are a few ideas to help create a space that affords comfort and plenty of privacy. Parents, please knock. |
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Regardless of the design theme of the rest of the house, a teenager should have the opportunity to design a room where she can express herself and her unique tastes and interests. |