Color in context / Interiors

Apartment color palettes, made yours.

Randomize the colors in this room. Lock the shades you love, then keep exploring.

Free to use · No account needed · Copy HEX codes

Lock colors below to keep them. Press Space for a new palette.

THE COLOR STUDY01 / Living room
Live illustration · Colors in sync
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Why it works

Sunlit reading nook

Dusty blue walls and a deep blue sofa set a quiet mood. Golden wood, a blush rug and mossy cushions bring warmth to this sunlit reading nook.

Illustrated room inspiration. HEX codes are styling guides, not exact paint matches. Check physical samples in your own light.

Living room color combinations to try

Start with a coordinated combination for walls, sofa, rug, cushions and coffee table. Lock any color you want to keep, then randomize the rest.

Sunlit reading nook

Dusty blue walls and a deep blue sofa set a quiet mood. Golden wood, a blush rug and mossy cushions bring warmth to this sunlit reading nook.

  • Walls#91AAA9
  • Sofa#417D9B
  • Rug#D9AAA0
  • Cushions#C0B648
  • Coffee table#B78335
Try this room palette

Coastal calm

Pair a muted blue sofa with sandy textiles and pale walls. Use the deeper blue in small accessories to repeat the same color family.

  • Walls#EDF1EC
  • Sofa#759AAB
  • Rug#DBCBB4
  • Cushions#315769
  • Coffee table#7B6957
Try this room palette

City dusk

A slate sofa anchors the room. Dusty rose textiles soften it, while a clay accent keeps the combination from feeling too cool.

  • Walls#E8E1DC
  • Sofa#6E7287
  • Rug#C6ADA4
  • Cushions#A65D57
  • Coffee table#383C45
Try this room palette
01

Start with what stays

Work around your flooring, sofa or a piece of art you already love. Assign that color a role before choosing the supporting shades.

02

Give colors different jobs

Use a quiet color across the walls, a second on the sofa, and a stronger accent on objects you can easily change.

03

Try a physical sample

HEX codes describe screen colors, not paint formulas. Check paint and fabric samples in your room during daylight and evening light.

Already have a starting point?

Find a palette in your own photos.

Start with a room, a fabric swatch or your favorite piece of art.

Extract colors from an image