Hands down - this is by far the BEST presentation on color and hue brightness and how they affect the perception of space and comfort. Thank you so very much for taking the time to make such an elegant and intelligent video.
Excellent video. Valuable information. Thanks so much for posting! I appreciate your time, experience, knowledge and attention to detail. I will be sure to check out your online classes in the future. Color theory is so interesting.
@@AnaMarcu Not at all! The video has so much information regarding paint techniques but is organized so you can find exactly what you need. Again, Thanks!
Great explanation, Ana! I have a question regarding your first chapter of this video: my dining room, for example, is facing north and has low ceiling. Thus I painted it all over white walls. I find that the light reflected on the walls reflect the incoming light blue-ish and cold. What would you recommend? Thanks again for this in-depth video! 😊
Great questions Renate. You did well to pick white in order to maximize the light in a room with a low ceiling. If you look at the Nordic countries(and the examples I show in the video), they often chose various tones of light pastels for the room to make it look a little friendlier. There are also many shades of white, some that have slightly warmer tones that can offset the cold light tone coming in. You can also opt to leave the wall color as is but select wall art in warmer tones (desaturated yellows, orange, and reds) that can irradiate a warmer color in the room. Or if you have a sitting bench, you can opt for warmer tones on the pillows. You can also pick light-bulbs that change colour or are in the 2000-3500k range. They irradiate a warm yellow colour and make evenings cozier. :) Lots of ideas! I hope they help! 🤗
Great question! It really depends on the circumstances, and the effect is not so definite like the other options. With lots of tall windows and white frames it could be light and fun …in a smaller room with less light, it can feel like a big helmet sitting on your head. If you like a whimsy “Alice in Wonderland” kind of aesthetic this might definitely be for you.
I watched this video twice now, thank you for your input! I was wandering what I would do with the wall that my back is facing in these examples. Would I paint it too, when the accent wall is painted?
So two opposing walls painted in a dark colour and two opposing walls in a light colour? Is that the scenario you are thinking? What is your purpose specifically?
Hands down - this is by far the BEST presentation on color and hue brightness and how they affect the perception of space and comfort. Thank you so very much for taking the time to make such an elegant and intelligent video.
@@ExNihlo more videos coming! Thank you for the kind words. 💕
loved this video !
So happy to hear it! 🩷
Very helpful!!!! Thank you! Moving into a new apartment soon and will reference this
Happy to hear it, Jane!
Excellent video. Valuable information. Thanks so much for posting! I appreciate your time, experience, knowledge and attention to detail. I will be sure to check out your online classes in the future. Color theory is so interesting.
@@highplainsdrifter6341 thank you for leaving a nice comment. I appreciate it. 🙏
So much content on paint color perception in a short amount of time! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
@@MaryannG-n2v I create the kind of content I want to watch. I hope you did not feel overwhelmed. :)
@@AnaMarcu Not at all! The video has so much information regarding paint techniques but is organized so you can find exactly what you need. Again, Thanks!
Great explanation, Ana! I have a question regarding your first chapter of this video: my dining room, for example, is facing north and has low ceiling. Thus I painted it all over white walls. I find that the light reflected on the walls reflect the incoming light blue-ish and cold. What would you recommend? Thanks again for this in-depth video! 😊
Great questions Renate. You did well to pick white in order to maximize the light in a room with a low ceiling. If you look at the Nordic countries(and the examples I show in the video), they often chose various tones of light pastels for the room to make it look a little friendlier. There are also many shades of white, some that have slightly warmer tones that can offset the cold light tone coming in. You can also opt to leave the wall color as is but select wall art in warmer tones (desaturated yellows, orange, and reds) that can irradiate a warmer color in the room. Or if you have a sitting bench, you can opt for warmer tones on the pillows. You can also pick light-bulbs that change colour or are in the 2000-3500k range. They irradiate a warm yellow colour and make evenings cozier. :) Lots of ideas! I hope they help! 🤗
Very much glad for your incredible contents. ❤
@@Kimkim-gl6qc thank you so much!😊
Awesome video, very informative!! What about painting the lower third of the wall a light color and the upper portion dark?
Great question! It really depends on the circumstances, and the effect is not so definite like the other options. With lots of tall windows and white frames it could be light and fun …in a smaller room with less light, it can feel like a big helmet sitting on your head. If you like a whimsy “Alice in Wonderland” kind of aesthetic this might definitely be for you.
Thank you for great ideas, Ana
Thank you for the nice comment, Eddy! :)
@@AnaMarcu I will wait to see more of your videos and advices , Ana :).
I watched this video twice now, thank you for your input! I was wandering what I would do with the wall that my back is facing in these examples. Would I paint it too, when the accent wall is painted?
So two opposing walls painted in a dark colour and two opposing walls in a light colour? Is that the scenario you are thinking? What is your purpose specifically?
🙏🌈🥰💝