Some hoteliers say that the real reform in hotel design began with boutique hotels. To accentuate the décor, designers have taken subtle colour schemes to the extreme.What counts as a good hotel colour scheme?
Clashing colour ideas
Take the boutique hotel route, in addition to the choice of materials and patterns, clashing colours is a common technique. There are two broad ideas, the first is warm tones, the second is cold tones.
Different shades of change give guests a different feeling of staying.
Space and colour
The different colours in the space actually emphasise a relationship of presentation; a large space can carry more colours and vice versa.
The same colour system follows the rule of lighter on the top and darker on the bottom to keep the visual centre of gravity down. Avoid being top-heavy.
Different colour systems are about small but precise, precise is precise, set in a point, at most a surface.
The orientation of the colour
The colours of different orientations are different under the action of natural light, with differences in warmth and coolness. The colour scheme with grain and pattern will draw the visual space closer. The formation of a distinct three-dimensional sense.
The higher the colour brightness, the closer the visual space.
The function of colour
Colour is a kind of information, through the eyes to the brain to transmit a signal.
Indoor rest areas generally use a single theme colour, you can use the introverted cool tones.
It can also be a flamboyant warm tone, and the grey scale should be adjusted upwards accordingly.
Outdoor colour rules are even less, and the colour palette and brightness are correspondingly higher in order to adapt to changes in light.
Area and colour
The choice of colour in boutique hotels actually shows more obvious geographical differences.
Tropical areas are mostly warm tones, with colour brightness brightness higher.
Cold regions are on the cold side, the use of colour is also more simple.
