156 palettes, each on a real room
Color palettes, on a real room.
A palette is easier to judge on walls and a sofa than on swatches. Pick a room, a color or a style: every color comes with its hex code and where it goes, on a room painted in it.
By room
By color
What goes with it, and palettes built around it.
By style
Mid-Century Modern
Teak and Mustard
Burnt Orange and Teal
Petrol and Rust
Boho
Terracotta Sun
Desert Rose
Indigo Market
Coastal
Sea Glass
Harbor Navy
Dune
Art Deco
Emerald and Brass
Midnight and Gold
Peach Salon
Farmhouse
White and Iron
Barn and Sage
Blue Ticking
Rustic
Autumn Lodge
Stone and Moss
Hearth
Victorian
Oxblood Parlor
Peacock
Faded Rose
Mediterranean
Aegean
Terracotta Courtyard
Lemon Grove
Scandinavian
Pale Birch
Dusty Blue
Warm Wool
Japandi
Ash and Ink
Clay and Walnut
Matcha
Minimalist
Gallery White
Greige
Monochrome
French Country
Lavender Field
Toile Blue
Butter and Terracotta
Art Nouveau
Moss and Mustard
Lilac Glass
Peacock
Biophilic
Fern and Bark
Sand and Sky
Terracotta Grove
Brutalist
Concrete and Rust
Oxblood
Pale Stone
Cottagecore
Butter and Rose
Washed Blue
Meadow
Craftsman
Olive and Oak
Prairie Gold
Arts and Crafts Blue
Dark Academia
Library Green
Navy Quad
Candlelit Oxblood
Eclectic
Olive and Tangerine
Pink and Green
Plum and Teal
Gothic
Stone Cathedral
Forest Chapel
Amethyst
Hollywood Regency
Fuchsia and Gold
Turquoise Salon
Coral Lounge
Industrial
Brick and Canvas
Navy Workshop
Olive Depot
Japanese
Tatami and Ink
Indigo
Matcha and Charcoal
Maximalist
Emerald and Pink
Midnight Garden
Terracotta Bazaar
Modern
Greige and Cognac
Soft Blue
Terracotta Accent
Moroccan
Saffron and Terracotta
Majorelle
Emerald Riad
Organic Modern
Sand and Camel
Clay and Olive
Sage Plaster
Southwestern
Canyon
Turquoise Mesa
Sage Desert
Traditional
Navy and Cream
Burgundy Library
Warm Neutral
Transitional
Greige and Navy
Taupe and Sage
Charcoal and Blush
Tropical
Palm and Coral
Lagoon
Jungle
Wabi-Sabi
Clay and Ash
Stone and Moss
Rust and Paper
How to use a palette
Every palette here is listed from the most of the room to the least. Keep roughly to that order and the colors hold together.
-
1
Most of the room: the first color
The walls, and often the ceiling. A light, quiet color that everything else sits against.
-
2
A third: the next two
The big pieces: the sofa, the rug, the wood. They set the mood of the room.
-
3
A tenth: the last two
Cushions, a lamp, frames, a vase. Small, so a bold accent stays an accent.
See a palette on your own room.
Upload a photo and name a palette, or paste the hex codes from this page. Free to try, no card needed.
