While I'm a traditional red and green Christmas enthusiast, I appreciate how the neutral palette reflects the beauty and peace of the natural winter landscape.
Neutral doesn't have to be just white - warm colors ie: dark browns, coppers, and subtle shades of sage, burgundy are still within the "neutral" style. I do like to infuse natural elements - you have shown some nice examples using dried orange slices - which bring shades of burnt orange and tans. These are great ways to bring warmth to a setting.
I have to respectfully disagree… the beige/cream/gray colors are quite boring for me as they lack luster and lack the beauty of winter and the spirit of Christmas.
I understand! I try to share different decor for all styles on the design spectrum. I'm sure the next Christmas videos will be a bit more to your liking. Thanks for watching!
While I'm a traditional red and green Christmas enthusiast, I appreciate how the neutral palette reflects the beauty and peace of the natural winter landscape.
Neutral doesn't have to be just white - warm colors ie: dark browns, coppers, and subtle shades of sage, burgundy are still within the "neutral" style. I do like to infuse natural elements - you have shown some nice examples using dried orange slices - which bring shades of burnt orange and tans. These are great ways to bring warmth to a setting.
Absolutely! I couldn't agree more. Thanks for watching.
I have to respectfully disagree… the beige/cream/gray colors are quite boring for me as they lack luster and lack the beauty of winter and the spirit of Christmas.
I understand! I try to share different decor for all styles on the design spectrum. I'm sure the next Christmas videos will be a bit more to your liking. Thanks for watching!
@@TisdaleManor Thanks for posting … I know these colors have been quite popular the last few years.