Yuo are So out of touch. You said you would not do a chrome and a brushed nickel they are both of the same color pallet but one is shiny and one is not. You need to go back to design School. First of all, you are confusing texture with color, You can INDEED use nickel and chrome in the same space. If they are directlt next to each other, that is where you could have the issue as nickel is warm and chrome is cold. but if not RIGHT next to each other it works. Secondly, you CAN put a satin, brushed or polished same metal RIGHT next to each other if it works. 2 different textures next to each other absolutely adds incredible depth. So do yourself a favor and go back to school!
Thank you for the tip. I have put matte black in my cabinet pulls and faucets and shiny chromes on my door handles.
Yuo are So out of touch. You said you would not do a chrome and a brushed nickel they are both of the same color pallet but one is shiny and one is not. You need to go back to design School. First of all, you are confusing texture with color, You can INDEED use nickel and chrome in the same space. If they are directlt next to each other, that is where you could have the issue as nickel is warm and chrome is cold. but if not RIGHT next to each other it works. Secondly, you CAN put a satin, brushed or polished same metal RIGHT next to each other if it works. 2 different textures next to each other absolutely adds incredible depth. So do yourself a favor and go back to school!