The floor of my house is colored millstone floor, the furniture is yellow, and the wall is painted w

Hello! The floor should be colored grindstone, the furniture should be yellow, and the walls should be painted with white latex paint.

Below I will guide you on how to match the interior color color:

1.The top is light and the bottom is dark, the light color feels light, and the dark color feels heavy. The color of the room should be light at the top and dark at the bottom. Paint your roof and walls in light colors such as white or beige, darker wall skirting, and darker furniture. This gives people a very stable and harmonious feeling.

2.Pay attention to the direction of sunlight, and use bright light colors in east-facing and north-facing rooms that lack sunlight. South-facing and west-facing rooms with long sunshine should be cool.

3.Choose colors according to function, and it is a good choice to use neutral colors such as cream, beige, and beige in the living room. The bedroom should not be bright red, bright yellow and other colors that stimulate the nerves, and should not be too dark, cold and other oppressive colors.

The kitchen and bathrooms are paved with light and bright tiles to give it a refreshing, clean feel. Orange stimulates the appetite, so make the most of it in the eating area.

4.Depending on the size of the space, cool colors can be used to expand the sense of space in narrow, low rooms, and warm colors can be used to make rooms that are too large compact.

5.Neutrals are colors that contain a large proportion of black or white, such as sand, stone, light yellow, gray, and brown, which can give a sense of tranquility and are often used as background colors. However, hard and cold pure white should be avoided as much as possible.

If you have a preference for white, try to choose a non-standard white shade with a small amount of light color.

6.To prevent too many colors, you should start with a few fewer colors and then slowly increase them. If you're not sure about the overall design, start with a small space or take a point-by-point approach, such as centering around a favorite painting or piece of furniture, to see what colors work together harmoniously.