Color scheme designer

Check out this webinar on the Scheme Designer! Go to Color Tool and select “Schemes”2. Then click “Scheme Designer”3. Select an elevation to test your colors on.4. You can start with a scheme you have already created. Just select the correct scheme from the “Select Scheme” drop down.5. Whether you start with a scheme or not, you can color design the exterior using your saved palettes or our vendor library.Using Color Palettes:a) Select the material you wish to color. This material will highlight in red. The correlating palettes will display below.b) Your selections for each material will display below the elevation image.Using Vendor Color Library:a) Click “Select From Color Library”b) Select the correct vendor from the drop down. Note: If you need a vendor and/or colors added to our color library – please contact [email protected]) Select the exterior material you wish to color, then select colors. You can hover over the color circles to display the color name, hex, and ID. Note: For overlays (brick, stone, tile roof) – library selections will not display. You can only use saved palettes for overlays. Please contact your Account Manager to order overlays.6. When you have made your color selections and you wish to save your scheme, click “Save Scheme”7. Type in the scheme name and click “Submit”8. To see your new scheme, click “Manage Schemes”9. Your scheme is saved! You can continue to edit your scheme if needed. You may need to edit your scheme to assign materials that were not on the particular elevation you used in the scheme designer. For instance, you may have used an elevation with no columns, but other elevations using this scheme may have columns. This will ensure that multiple elevations can use the scheme you designed.*Be sure to assign your scheme(s) to communities & elevations in order for the scheme(s) to appear on the front end of your My Home App. Double check your community color method as well.Added August 2023 – you can also download a jpeg from the Scheme Designer! See the steps here.

Consistent margin width, which gives it an organized, professional look. As you read one line after the other, your eyes know immediately where to look next. That’s the key trait of this ad poster, encouraging people to join the fitness center and build muscle.So one idea for your next poster is a consistent margin width.Creative Poster Idea #4: Choose A Bold Color SchemeMinimalist designs dominated the last decade, but the bold color scheme is becoming mainstream again. Especially for posters, a bold color scheme helps designs stand out from the rest.Take this poster example. The designer’s bold color choices have elevated the design. It also does a good job of drawing the reader’s attention and conveying the message quickly.Creative Poster Idea #5: Pick a Poster Idea Relevant To The ThemeDesign choices incongruent with the poster theme or topic are more common than most of us think. For example, a business poster would not look like it if its design contained fun font choices and a rich color palette.Take this poster example. It’s a restaurant poster announcing a 30 percent offer on the weekend menu. The copy complements an image of a mouthwatering food item that encourages people to visit the restaurant and grab the offer.In other words, the poster design is coherent as the font, color choices and design elements are complementary.Creative Poster Idea #6: Include Product Images In Your PosterA designer must know if their poster design needs a product image to lend a focal point or even to purely reinforce the messaging.In this cosmetic poster, the designer has included cosmetic products that not only reflect the poster’s theme but also are the main focus.BONUS TIP: Check if the product image can also be a part of the poster caption to blend it seamlessly with the design.Creative Poster Idea

Greens with neutral tones, natural woods, and black accents is my favorite combination," says designer Julia Alexander of Julia Alexander Interiors. "To recreate the look, take one color and repeat it in shades lighter and darker throughout your space. The pale blueish-green walls in this bedroom, paired with a rich green velvet headboard, feel classic, timeless, and serene."08of 20 Black + Navy + Beige Design: Katherine Carter, Photo: Amy Bartlam, Graphics: Sabrina Jiang for MyDomaine Who says neutrals have to be boring? With pops of nearly cobalt blue, this space is anything but average. "I love how elegant and chic black, blue and beige look and feel in this Venice beach home—the colors work so well together and add depth to this space," designer Katherine Carter explains. "With such versatile shades, this color scheme really works in any room in the house. However, for this project, we chose to keep it in the living room, family room, and kitchen. For a modern contemporary look, make navy and black the primary colors and sprinkle in beige tones."09of 20 Blue + Grass Green Design: Kelly Hurliman Interior Design, Graphics: Sabrina Jiang for MyDomaine As they're both cool colors, green and blue always play well together. "My all-time favorite color scheme is blue and green—it always works and, depending on the shades, can be super versatile," Kelly Hurliman of Kelly Hurliman Interior Design says. "Brighter tones can feel preppy and fresh, while dark shades give off a sophisticated, moody vibe. We went with

Them with crisp, creamy whites to keep a fresh and inviting feel while developing some contrast with those deeper hues."17of 20 White + Pops of Color Design: Courtney Sempliner, Graphics: Sabrina Jiang for MyDomaine An ever-popular interior design color scheme, white paired with some bright colors always delights. "To me, the most classic color scheme of all is a clean white palette with pops of colored accents throughout with the help of artwork and accessories, designer Courtney Sempliner says. "My go-to white paint for a blank canvas is Benjamin Moore's White Dove, which has just enough warmth to keep a space from being too stark, but still feels fresh and works with any other tones you bring into a room."18of 20 Blue + Gray + Taupe Design: Courtney Sempliner, Graphics: Sabrina Jiang for MyDomaine Blue works in almost any space, especially when paired with easy neutrals. "I love using a neutral blue color scheme in almost any space," Sempliner says. "A soft blue, combined with any whites, taupes, and grays, works well to provide a calming and warm environment while still feeling dynamic and fresh. For paint colors, two of my favorite blue tones are Borrowed Light by Farrow and Ball and Van Deusen Blue by Benjamin Moore."19of 20 Emerald + Tan Design: Mary Patton, Photo: Molly Culver, Graphics: Sabrina Jiang for MyDomaine Greens are having a moment. To get in on the trend, try an emerald shade with a neutral for an eye-catching color combination. "A medium green like

And topaz vase."08of 09 Mustard and Navy Bespoke Only Another color scheme Studebaker is a fan of is rich mustard and dynamic navy. As complementary colors, she loves "how this jewel-tone color scheme adds such a richness and depth to a space." If you're not sure where to start, Studebaker suggests making a statement with a jewel-toned sofa and using it as your focal point. From there, you can select a paint color and accessories. "Repeating a jewel tone throughout your space can also help to create a cozy vibe for your home," Studebaker says. "For example, you could use a rich and beautiful navy wall color and accent the room with pops of the navy in the rug, accessories, and pillows. " 09of 09 Periwinkle, Teal, and Seafoam Green Dekay & Tate “We love the Pantone Color of the Year for 2022, "Very Peri" (a cool bluish-purple) ideally paired with teal and seafoam green," says designer Nina Grauer of Dekay & Tate. She loves using a jewel tone in an unexpected way, like on the ceiling. "It immediately draws the attention up and makes the room feel expansive but still intimate and cozy. Paired with other jewel tones and more muted jewel shades, the overall feeling is one of richness and softness at the same time, perfect for a bedroom or bathroom," she says.