Homes & Gardens - Colors Interior Designers include in Every Project →

Thank you Emily Moorman and Homes & Gardens for asking us what favorite color we use in every project… any guesses? Click here for the full article!

'It’s hard to pick just one color, but if I had to, I’d go with blue,' says Denver-based designer Nadia Watts. 'When I meet with clients, they often tell me they want their home to feel calm and peaceful. When I think of calm, I picture being by the lake or at the beach, breathing in that fresh air. Blue really captures that vibe for me.'

'I also love pairing it with green – it’s all about growth and renewal, which adds a refreshing, natural touch to a space. I tend to use these colors in almost every project because they not only inspire me but also reflect the kind of atmosphere I want to create – peaceful, connected to nature, and cozy with just the right amount of freshness,' says Nadia

Photograph by Emily Minton-Redfield

Homes & Gardens - The Best 8 Teal Paints →

Thank you Emily Moorman and Homes & Gardens for including one of our favorite teal colors! Check out all of the teals here.

'I’ve always been drawn to versatile hues, and Benjamin Moore’s Oasis Blue is one of those shades that just feels right every time I use it,' says Denver-based interior designer Nadia Watts. 'It’s a beautiful blend of blue and green – rich and vibrant like a gemstone, yet soft and grounded enough to feel timeless.'

'What I love most about this color is its versatility. It makes a statement without being overwhelming, bringing just the right amount of depth and personality to a space. It transforms a room, while still feeling inviting. It’s a color that works in so many ways, and I always find myself coming back to it,' says Nadia.

Photograph credit to The Shade Store

Homes & Gardens - What colors go best with pale blue? 7 of the most stylish pairings recommended by interior experts →

Enjoy this piece by Emily Moorman on colors that go with pale blue- read here!

This is one of my favorite rooms we designed. Featuring a Vintage French light fixture from Harbinger NY, fabrics from Lee Jofa and GP &J Baker, chairs from Serena and Lily, and sconces from Visual Comfort with a cocktail table from Bunny WIlliams Home. .

Photograph by Emily Minton-Redfield.

Homes & Gardens - 9 Rooms That Prove Color Drenching Makes Smaller Spaces Look Bigger →

Thank you Emily Moorman and Homes & Gardens for including me in this article on color drenching!

'Color drenching is a great way to quickly expand the feeling of a space,' says Nadia. 'In this project, we chose a custom wallcovering for the ceiling to get the color-drenching look with a unique blend of wallpaper, paint, and furniture. The sofa and rug carry the color throughout the room making it feel cohesive and elevated.'

Click here for the whole article!

Photo by Sargent Photography

Homes & Gardens - 5 colors to decorate with in July 2024 according to designers, for a summery feel inside the home →

5 colors to decorate with in July 2024 according to designers, for a summery feel inside the home

Written by Emily Moorman

Check out Number 3 Sunset Colors….. Click Here for All Trends!

Image from Homes & Gardens

'When I think summer I think in reds, yellows, pinks, and oranges,' says interior designer Nadia Watts. 'Bright, saturated colors that remind me of the sunset over the lake; warm tones that evoke long summer days.'

For Nadia, summer color inspiration comes from the slower pace of life during these months, turning to nature and reflecting this indoors through vibrant, warm hues that feel uplifting.

'July brings a sense of freedom: school's out, work slows and family comes together. I am inspired by the slower pace of summer, it reminds me to take a moment to step back and appreciate the natural world around us. Pulling colors from nature has always been a special source for me, and what better time to do that than in the height of summer.'

Image by David Patterson

Homes & Gardens - Summer color trends for 2024 – 10 sunny shades interior designers can't get enough of →

Summer Color Trends for 2024 – 10 sunny shades interior designers can't get enough of

Written by Emily Moorman

Check out Number 4 Celestial and Metallic Colors….. Click Here for All Trends!

Image from Homes & Gardens

'Celestial and metallic colors are in for summer,' observes interior designer Nadia Watts. 'Using metallics and striking colors is a great way to add dimensions and excitement to your space without having to redesign your entire space.'

'When you incorporate bold color, you can use it sparingly and still get a big “wow” factor. Already have a blue color story? Add a pop of metallic cobalt. Starting with a green scheme? Bring in a celestial citrine.'

'Layering color on color in different finishes creates depth and interest and elevates your color story throughout.'

Homes & Gardens - Designers say these are 5 of the most difficult paint colors to decorate with – here's how to make them work →

Designers say these are 5 of the most difficult paint colors to decorate with – here's how to make them work Written by Emily Moorman


What Are The Most Difficult Paint Colors To Decorate With? Check out All Five HERE

Dark Jewel Colors

“Decorating with jewel tones often seems like a bold move, but if sophisticated and dramatic is the goal, these dark tones are a winner.”

Photographer: Nickolas Sargent

Luxe Source - Kips Bay Palm Beach 2024 Colorful Interior Design →

8 Colorful And Vibrant Spaces From Kips Bay Palm Beach 2024 -See All 8 HERE

Jewel Tones Meet Colorful Accents

Photo: Nickolas Sargent Photography

A 28-foot custom rug by Retorra greets visitors to this lively entry room dubbed “Jeweled Gallery” by Nadia Watts Interior Design. The rug’s center medallions are modeled after an oval brooch from The Tiffany Archives. Jewel tones adorn the walls and ceiling, the latter of which is covered in a Porter Teleo wallcovering that was handmade for the room. Serving as the official art curator for several of the show’s designers, Singulart provided original art pieces like the vibrant pink painting by Gary Komarin above the sofa. Together, the room explores the interplay of color, from bright to muted to everything in between.