Sometimes all it takes is one colour to change the look of your house and put you in a good mood. If your goal is to make a house that will help you feel more relaxed, I suggest using aquamarine. This paler shade of turquoise is obviously refreshing, therefore it’s a superb colour to calm your senses and your own space. Aquamarine will instantly give your house a serene feel — and it could be the beginning of a more serene life.
Niki Papadopoulos
To make a contemporary feel with aquamarine, combine this colour with tones of gray and silver. From the kitchen, do not be scared to paint your kitchen cabinets with aquamarine. Your space will look sleek and serene when combined with stainless steel and chrome.
Suggested paint pick: Waterscape, Sherwin-Williams
Dillard Pierce Design Associates
Aquamarine functions great as an accent colour in a neutral area. Only a small dose of aquamarine upholstery provides this dining area a refreshing feel.
Aquamarine is particularly refreshing during the hot summer months. Make the most of this cooling color by using it in an outdoor area, like your rear patio.
Suggested paint pick: Aquatint, Sherwin-Williams
Smith & Vansant Architects PC
Another great outdoor application for aquamarine is to the front porch. Use this colour to paint a set of rockers. It is a wonderful way to welcome visitors.
Suggested paint pick: Sea Life, Behr
Avenue B Development
To get a truly light and airy feel in your home, combine aquamarine with white decor. This may give your room a beachy feel which will never look dated.
Suggested paint pick: Aqua Smoke, Behr
Glass Tile Warehouse
To get a dreamy bathroom, go for the glass. Start looking for glass tiles and tinted glass countertops in colors of aquamarine.
Honey wood tones work very well with aquamarine. This blend lends a casual, comfy feel to any area.
Suggested paint pick: Arctic Blue, Benjamin Moore
Adrienne Chinn Design
An aquamarine accent wall will turn your dining area to a calm spot in which to end up with a good meal.
Suggested paint pick: Waterfall, Benjamin Moore