Not so long ago, pink was the girly color reserved for candy, clothes, and stuff confined in the girls' rooms. Things changed. The popularity of pink in all its countless shades steadily arose until it became one of the most sought-after choices in modern interior design.
If you are thinking about painting your home, pink paint should be very close to the top of your list of paints to think about. Pale shades to calm, bolder hues to energize, and purplish pinks to make a statement - they are all here, ready to help you achieve the desired effect and improve the quality of your living.
Do You Think Pink Too?
I believe, DerdriuMarriner, such rooms should consider the whole package: change of lights, colors in the environment, owner's character, etc. There is no simple solution; the best way to find the perfect color is to try a few and see.
The computer crashed before I could add what's more an anecdote than a question.
Your fifth sub-subheading, Bedroom, broaches pink "in the sleeping room" as "a stereotypically girly color. Yet, in its paler tones, sometimes edging on very bright yellow, it has a calming effect on men too. On the other hand, it's the most sensual color, which can add a little extra to the tenderness of a loving couple."
The interpretation of yellow caused me to think of yellow-related references in a movie. The film Three days to kill has an apartment owned by Kevin Costner's character squatted by a family whose father paints the bedroom yellow. Kevin Costner's character indicates a dislike for yellow. The squatter gentleman mentions that he'd told his wife that yellow isn't a man's color, to which Costner's character agrees!
It's helpful the way you associate each room with activity and atmosphere (conducive for drinking and eating in the dining room, for example).
What kind of shade and where would you put pink in an attic? Would it be different if the attic is intended for clean, organized storage or if it serves as living space, such as a bedroom or office?
Wisconsin architect Frank Lloyd Wright came up with a cement/concrete floor that he dark-colored black or black-gray and that he finished in such a way that it looked like walking on glass.
If I were to use pink -- instead of Wrightian black or black-gray -- for a basement, bathroom or kitchen, which shade of pink would be most attractive and enduring?
If I wanted the ceiling, the floor and each of the four walls to be a different pink, what combination of 6 pink shades would be least overwhelming and unsettling and most attractive and lasting?
It's interesting how many rooms can accommodate pink, from those more whitish to those more reddish and purplish.
Hawaii and the southwestern United States have outdoor rooms that may or may not be able to be closed -- by walls movable down and up or side to side. They attractively have a glass wall with a door to the house interior, typically a living room. Their side walls -- one on the left side, another on the right -- head out from the house as stone or wood projections. The wall opposite the wall to the wall with the entry/exit door is glass.
Pink might be quite an attractive color in such an arrangement.
What shade would you associate most attractively for the ceiling and for the two wood side walls?
What it have to be the same shade or would three different ones work in an outside room whose mood would be influenced by clouds, cloudlessness and sun-ness?