12/05/2022
Here are a few things you can incorporate in your home to improve your mental health! Of course, all of this is dependent from person to person based on your tastes. Color usage and emotional response seems to vary most, with each one having multiple possible associations.
Red is the color of power, aggression, and passion. It’s a warm color which means red accents can heat up a space quickly but too much may make people feel anxious or unsettled.
Orange is associated with energy, sports, competition, and innovation. It can also warm a space up to make it feel snug and cozy when used skillfully.
Yellow is the only warm color associated with relaxation! It’s often associated with happiness, creativity, and innocence. It can also intensify the effects of sunlight.
Green is a soothing, calm color associated with balance, harmony, nature, growth and renewal. A little goes a long way here! Too much saturated green can overwhelm a space while grayish greens and sage tones help create a neutral space.
Purple evokes feelings of luxury, privilege, and specialness, individuality, creativity, and quirkiness. Too much purple, however, can make some people feel irritable and arrogant.
For the neutrals, be careful about how much grey you use in a space to avoid feeling cold and unwelcoming. Brown creates a sense of dependability, securing, and safety when used in a balanced way. When used sparingly, black can create feelings of harmony and balance. When used liberty, it can make an area look powerful, dramatic, or important. White can make rooms feel brighter and bigger but when it is used too much, it can make a room look bland or sterile.