Dusty pinks, faded blues and pale yellow tones feature in this week's Pinterest roundup, which shows how contrasting pastel colours can be used in contemporary interiors.
Hidden Tints, Sweden, by Note Design Studio
Note Design Studio embraced the pastel aesthetic for this Stockholm apartment full of sage greens, lemon yellows and peach tones. The designers were aiming to create a "rich colour experience" that complemented the building's original details.
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Fresh and Serene on Park Avenue South, US, by The New Design Project
Soft blue tones balance the minimal look of this Midtown Manhattan apartment. The New Design Project layered colours, tones and textures to lend the space a fresh and calming atmosphere.
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Leman Locke hotel, UK, by Grzywinski + Pons
An inviting palette of dusty pinks and powder blue make this London hotel feel more like a home. Most of the furniture and lighting is also designed by the architects, including cantilevered floor lamps and bespoke shelving.
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Westbourne Gardens, UK, by Nimtim
The aquamarine kitchen takes centre stage in this modernised Victorian terrace, designed by Nimtim for a heart surgeon. With just 45-square-metres to work with, the architects creates an open-plan layout to maximise space while emphasising the apartment's original details.
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Sumiyoshido acupuncture clinic, Japan, by id inc
Cool mint-green cabinetry is stacked along the walls of this Japanese acupuncture clinic by id inc. The unusual colour was chosen to reference the herbal remedies used by the clinic, as well as to create a soothing atmosphere for patients.
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Happy Valley apartment, Hong Kong, by Lim + Lu
Millennial pink is contrasted with rich jewel colours throughout this Hong Kong apartment, which also features patterned ceramic tiles, black-framed glass sliding doors, and brass lighting and furniture.
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Tyche Apartment, Spain, by Colombo and Serboli Architects
This renovated Barcelona apartment references its art nouveau origins through the use of muted tones typical of the style. CaSA used geometric tiles to add further interest.
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Urban Villa hotel, UK, by Grzywinski + Pons
Pastel accessories and paintwork transform this London hotel lobby, previously dubbed as "prosaic and sterile". The second interior on this list by New York studio Grzywinski + Pons, it also features stripped-back walls and exposed ductwork.
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House 669, Sweden, by HelgessonGonzaga Arkitekter
Bold walls highlight key structural elements in this pre-fabricated house in Stockholm. Colourful pastel tones are paired with a neutral palette of polished concrete, birch plywood and off-white walls.
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High House, Australia, by Dan Gayfer Design
Pastel tiles bring together the interior and exterior of this family home in Melbourne, creating a clear design language throughout. Built-in furniture and ledges encourage interaction between family members.
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