Colour wheels and colour theory have been expanded over the years.
From the early beginnnings of time with Aristotle, through to modern themes and theories with brands like Pantone inventing colour matching systems.
Colour theory helps us to understand colours and how they work together.
Origins of primary colour, red, yellow and blue are the pillars of an array of colour palettes. Base colours of red, yellow and blue cannot be made by mixing any colours which makes them so special and unique.
As colour theories extend, secondary colours can be produced with the mixing of primary colours and these three shades form what is sometimes known as a secondary triad, meaning they are spaced equally apart from each other on the colour wheel and work in contrast, though are so pleasing to the eye.
Using these colour theories form a strong basis for design and working on inspirational colours palettes.
Pairing well with ideology of primary and secondary colours allows for aesthetically pleasing design, and within the focus of soft furnishings allows for effortless styling with a naturally balanced look.
Using colours within the secondary triad elements allows a contrast in colour and creating bold and playful design.
These colours when styled together allow for a vibrant and energetic energy to be on display.
