Interior design color palette
Plan colours for walls, trim, furniture and accents in one place. This starting palette runs from linen and sage to slate and sienna; change the base to a colour from your room and the tool builds lighter and darker shades to match.
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At a glance
Give your page these colours
A Liite page comes with 15 themes, from sunset to midnight, and your own colours on top. Pick the one closest to your palette and your link-in-bio page is ready in a few minutes.
Interior design color palette: what to know
This page starts the colour palette generator for this case. For every option and how to use it, see the colour palette generator.
A room palette from light to dark
Use the light steps (50–200) for walls and ceilings, mid steps (400–600) for furniture and fabrics, and dark steps (800–950) for trim, doors or one feature wall. Because every step keeps the same hue, the room holds together even with a lot of contrast.
Add one accent from the harmony row, such as a terracotta next to sage, for cushions, art or a front door.
From hex codes to real paint
Screens and paint don't match exactly. Daylight, bulbs and the finish all change how a wall looks. Use the hex codes to narrow your choice, then compare them with the paint maker's chart or colour matching service, and test a sample patch on the wall in morning and evening light before you buy.
Many paint brands publish an RGB or hex value for each colour; search their site for the code closest to yours.
Questions
How do I choose a color palette for my home?
Start from something you'll keep, such as a sofa, floor or rug. Make it the base colour here, use its light steps for walls and its dark steps for trim, and add one accent from the matching colours.
What color shades work for a living room?
Soft, slightly warm neutrals for walls, such as linen or antique white, a mid-tone for furniture, and one deeper colour for contrast. Test samples in your own light; paint looks different in every room.