Kraus Galaxy Fire Blue Glass Vessel Sink
So many homeowners are scared of color. Color can often be intimidating. Let’s take a few minutes to discuss how color can affect your space and how you can use products to incorporate bold statements using color. Let’s discuss for a moment the Kraus Galaxy Fire Blue Glass Vessel Sink. Going in for closer look at this remarkably designed artistic glass vessel sink, you can see that the fiery blue color is somewhat electric and demands attention from all who look at it. Darker chips inset into the glass design also create a visual interest and break up the electric blue color with an almost metallic element. Now having seen a sink with this amount art artistic influence, durable materials such as solid tempered glass, and a warranty included at the named price for a full year, the question of how much we love this sink is answered. Our new question then becomes, how do we incorporate such a beautiful and bold sink that makes such a statement through color, into our space? The answer lies in the color wheel.
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The color wheel is the interior design bible. Let’s look at more than one way to create a color palette custom to your newly acquired bold color. First, we must understand what makes up, and defines a color. The answer to this comes in three parts: hue, value, and intensity. The hue is simply the color, for example, red, yellow, blue, green, orange, etc. Hue usually refers to a primary color like red, a secondary color like green, or a tertiary color like yellow-green. Value refers to how much black or white has been added to the color. Is it very dark or very light? Perhaps the value is neutral having no black or white added to the hue. Intensity is slightly more complicated, but involves the dull and brightness of the color. For example, the Kraus Galaxy Fire Blue Glass Vessel Sink is a very intense color. If the artist had taken this blue and added orange (opposite on the color wheel) the blue would have become less intense. The more orange we add, the duller our color. This can continue until you almost reach a brownish “no-color”. Having this information we can determine what colors we can bring into our room.
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Let’s first look to the most obvious place, the opposite end of the color wheel. Orange is the compliment to blue and can create a lovely effect. Blue and orange, as a combination can be seen as a vibrant and energizing combination. If perhaps you do not want such an “in your face” design, a solution might be to alter the intensity of the orange. The Kraus Galaxy Fire Blue vessel sink would pair perfectly with a lower intensified rust color. A final and simplistic option is to consider analogous colors of the wheel. This means colors in the same family. Various shades of blue and green, or even blues and violets make a lovely combination. You can keep the colors intense, or again, tone down your secondary colors to keep blue as your statement color.
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