If your wall has a matte finish, for example, Yeo suggests weaving in a satin fabric or patterned throw pillow. The goal should be to aim for a balance of shiny and matte textures. “The more texture-the more depth you create in the room-makes it more interesting,” Yeo says. “Once you put different beiges and greiges together, you start to really see its undertone and personality in the color itself.” Plus, the simple act of layering greige with other neutrals adds depth to a room in a subtle way. “There’s something magical about neutrals,” Yeo says. Once you incorporate greige into a design scheme with other neutrals, you can notice its true beauty. “It is so comforting and focuses on what is in front of it so you can add a pop of color, whether that is through furniture, an accent chair, framed artwork, or even a pattern in a throw pillow that will stand out against that soft, neutral background.” “It can make a soft backdrop that almost disappears,” says Yeo. One of Yeo’s favorite tactics is to pair a lighter-toned greige with a pop of color. It complements a range of architectural styles, hues, and spaces, from a nursery to a living room. According to Yeo, there really is no right or wrong way to use greige in an interior.
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