Martha Stewart - 16 Ways to Decorate With Bold Colors

Thank you to Martha Stewart and Heather Bien for featuring me in this piece on embracing bold colors!

Once you've gone bold, keep going. In this room, the vivid peacock teal doesn't stop with the walls; it extends to the sofa, the rug, and the ceiling. "By incorporating two shades that work well with the wall color, we brought the hue from the walls up to the ceiling, effectively enveloping the space," says Nadia Watts

"Start with a multicolored rug and play off the wall with the floor by selecting a bold color from the rug for the walls," says Watts. "Being a little unexpected will create a powerful result."

Read the full article HERE

Photographer Sargent Photography

Martha Stewart - 5 Paint Colors to Never Use in Your Living Room, According to Interior Designer

Thank you to Martha Stewart and Blythe Copeland for this feature—I’m so excited to share my insights on creating warm, inviting spaces with your wonderful readers!

“You absorb energy from your room, and color matters,” she says. “There are many colors other than gray that work as a neutral base. These will bring energy, vibrancy, and warmth to your living room. Think creamy beige, warm blues and greens, caramel-y browns, or rich jewel tones.”

Skip cool white in favor of a neutral with depth and personality. “If you want that ‘gallery’ look and love all-white walls, then be sure you choose a white with warm undertones,” says Watts. “Whites with gray or blue undertones will make your space feel stark. Instead, look for a neutral with some cream or beige that feels warm and welcoming.”

Photograph by Emily Minton-Redfield.

Read the full article by Blythe Copeland here.

Martha Stewart - The 25 Most Beautiful Living Room Rugs for Every Home Style

Written By Nashia Baker

Click HERE to see all the styles!

I suggested: Traditional Living Room Rugs

If you want to bring a traditional feel to your living room, classic and timeless décor is a must, says Nadia Watts of Nadia Watts Interior Design. "When I think of traditional design, I think of older pieces with rich stories [that are] worn and loved, made by hand, and [have] patterns from the past," she says. "Traditional design emphasizes symmetry and order. It's typically harmonious and put together, but not overly fancy."