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Colour Choices - choose colour with creativity and ... - Resene

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Monochromatic<br />

A one-<strong>colour</strong> scheme can<br />

incorporate several values of<br />

that <strong>colour</strong> to keep it from<br />

looking monotonous. Various<br />

textures can help enhance the<br />

single <strong>colour</strong> scheme.<br />

Complementary<br />

These schemes use <strong>colour</strong>s that<br />

are opposite each other on the<br />

wheel, such as blue green <strong>and</strong><br />

red orange. The result is usually<br />

vibrant <strong>and</strong> lively. It works best<br />

if one <strong>colour</strong> dominates <strong>and</strong> the<br />

other serves as contrast.<br />

Split complementary<br />

This scheme is one that uses any<br />

<strong>colour</strong> from the <strong>colour</strong> wheel<br />

in combination <strong>with</strong> the two<br />

<strong>colour</strong>s that are directly on either<br />

side of the <strong>colour</strong> opposite the<br />

one chosen, such as blue <strong>and</strong><br />

violet <strong>with</strong> yellow orange.<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Fast Lane<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Cherish<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Party Dress<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Push Play<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> X Factor<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Vision<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Wild Thing<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Chi<br />

Related/analogous<br />

This scheme uses three to five<br />

<strong>colour</strong>s <strong>and</strong> includes one of<br />

the three primary <strong>colour</strong>s. The<br />

related/analogous <strong>colour</strong>s are<br />

the <strong>colour</strong> segments showing on<br />

either side of the primary <strong>colour</strong>.<br />

Varying the value <strong>and</strong> intensity<br />

of the <strong>colour</strong>s is beneficial.<br />

Triadic<br />

This scheme uses three <strong>colour</strong>s<br />

that are equidistant on the<br />

<strong>colour</strong> wheel, such as red<br />

orange, yellow green <strong>and</strong> blue<br />

violet. One <strong>colour</strong> can be used<br />

as the dominant <strong>colour</strong> <strong>and</strong> the<br />

other two as accents.<br />

Achromatic<br />

These are <strong>colour</strong>s in the<br />

white through to black range.<br />

Achromatic schemes are<br />

restrained <strong>and</strong> sophisticated.<br />

Underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>colour</strong><br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Moonbeam<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Afterglow<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Limelight<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Midnight Oil<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Flair<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Woodstock<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Blackout<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Zulu<br />

<strong>Resene</strong> Archive Grey<br />

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