It's good to remember that if you really want to go heavy with color, there are so many different surfaces in your home that can be painted. Case in point: every bit of an archway or door jamb.
Intuitively drawn to blue-green, the French interior designer confesses to using more color in recent years. “I have been deeply influenced by Le Corbusier, who said, ‘Architecture is the learned game, correct and magnificent, of forms assembled in the light,’ and by others such as Eliel Saarinen,” he says.
This lively project perfectly exemplifies how to use color with no limits to shape a specific atmosphere, whether in a commercial or living space, a space that is cozy or youthful, elegant or casual, relaxing or vibrant. “I use the dusty rose and deeper red colors in the interiors I design to add a sense of warmth to a room and to make it stand out from the rest,” Pierre explains. “I also occasionally use this bright bold blue color in furniture to create a modern focal point in the space.”
Offering endless possibilities, color plays with light, textures, and finishes—but above all, awakens anyone’s imagination and creativity.
