How colors work in living spaces – and why it matters

83 percent of the impressions processed by the brain are processed through the sense of sight. Colors, with their different wavelengths, play a central role in this. Their effects are enormously diverse. Those who know them can utilize them to their advantage.

The power of natural sounds

All colors found in nature are ideal for balancing out everyday stress. Surrounded by earthy tones, green, and blue, your heart rate and breathing rate measurably calm down. A clear sign that body and soul are relaxing. A signal color like red, on the other hand, increases the production of "wake-up call" and flight hormones, making it unsuitable for quiet areas like bathrooms and bedrooms.

Contrast makes you strong

For important negotiations or meetings on the executive floor, color psychologists recommend a combination of dark blue or black (appears serious and reliable) and fresh white (exudes confidence). This bold contrast also positively influences your mood, providing a sense of clarity and strength. Black and white combinations in the bathroom are therefore ideal for people who want to program themselves for success first thing in the morning.

Green works wonders for your well-being

No other color is as strongly associated with happiness as green. In fact, many positive effects have already been proven. According to a study by the University of Amsterdam, the color green enhances positive feelings. It improves creativity, reduces stress, and increases physical and mental stamina. This makes green the ideal color accent in wellness zones, where its effects are particularly effective. Mint and ocean green