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How Natural Light Affects Home Decor
Copyright 2004, Pamela Cole Harris
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One of your best friends in design (or worst enemies!) is the
natural light that filters through your home's windows. It can
make that lavender color you chose in the store look dreamy and
serene or like Barney's nightmare depending on direction your
room is facing. Here are some tips on how natural light will
affect your décor.
1. Northern Light is usually cold and direct sun in the room
only occurs in the middle of summer. Use warm colors such
as red, yellow or orange in your décor to compensate for
the coolness of the light. Blues or greens will make the
room appear even colder.
2. Southern Light is warm and sunny. You can use darker colors
in a room with a southern exposure. Blues and greens in this
room can create a summery feel all year long.
3. Eastern Light gives a room sunny mornings but muted middays.
The afternoon offers no direct light. Use a mix of warms and
cools to balance out the daylight.
4. Western Light features afternoon and evening sun. Use
neutrals in this room. Using warm colors will overpower
the room in the afternoon.
Being aware of how natural light affects your décor will help
you make better decisions about the color you use. But fact it!
There is absolutely no light in which avocado green looks good.
(Forgive me! Mine was a childhood scared by attacks from
renegade guacamole and avocado appliances!)
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The article on this page is Copyright © 2004, Pamela Cole Harris
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