Just like a fresh sweet dollop on your favourite dessert, the March Colour of the Month, Whipped Cream DC-001, is s a delectable white that invites a playful lightness into your home. Whipped Cream effortlessly works and flows with others allowing for versatility in design, furniture and décor.
The subtle contrast between two long white walls and the light neutral at the end can be used strategically to guide the eye down the hallway.
A timeless white offers classic elegance that can complement the enduring appeal of retro furniture. It reflects light, making an already spacious room with dark floor colour appear brighter.
Whipped Cream can act as a neutral backdrop, allowing other elements in the room such as furniture, artwork, and décor to stand out. This is particularly important in modern design, where clean shapes, lines and minimalism are emphasized.
Whipped Cream’s subtle warm undertones serve as a visual resting point and add the perfect amount of warmth in a dark or north facing room. A dark olive-green tone can add a sense of nature into a bathroom, it pairs nicely with white and metallic gold and oil-rubbed bronze accents.
White can focus on tasks that require concentration. In a smaller office, this can be particularly beneficial, for tasks such as reading, writing, and working on a computer.
Whipped Cream is a fantastic white for small paint projects such as cabinetry, doors and trim.
The neutral and bright qualities of Whipped Cream easily connect with natural wood tones, creating a sense of harmony allowing the architectural features and design elements to take center stage.
For more ways to use white hues, check out Behr’s Colour Studio where you will find inspiration, colour tools, design advice and more!
Colourfully yours,
Diana
Note – Due to varying screen displays, the colours shown on this page cannot be represented in their true qualities. These should only be considered a guide. Please refer to colour cards and sample containers for true colour reference. Colour samples allow you to apply and test a small area on your wall to view light and ambient conditions that affect colour at different times during the day.
