Blue soft furnishing are a great choice from home and work environments and with these spaces becoming one for many people we are going to cover different ways to use Blue in your soft furnishing.
A pair of blue curtains can make a stunning focul point in a plain room, or - owing to the multitide of differing shades - can compliment a range of colours and bring a room design together.
As Blue seems to always be in style it can match vintage as well as modern interiors due to its time tested versatility. Depending on the fabric and shade blue can be serene and calming as well as energetic and bold. Whether you’re wanting super-modern or simply traditional, there is a perfect fabric out there and with over 50,000 to chose from we are sure you can find it on our site.
Plains & Semi Plains
Plain curtains are the perfect interior design choice for a room already full of colour and patterns as they will provide respite from the busy atmosphere. Dark blue curtains will also look stunning in a predominantly white, magnolia or cream room, adding a wonderful, colourful contrast and making them the focul point.
Below are some of our favorite plain Blue fabrics, it can be hard to visualise a plain fabric on screen and so be sure to order a sample of the fabrics you like.
Rich Patterns
Rich patterned curtains are a timeless interior look which hit our living rooms during the 1970s and have never really lost their appeal. A favorite for many famous designers who create the bold and the beautiful. For a neutral room, it can look fantastic to match a pair of patterned curtains to another interior design element - such as a bed runner or duvet cover. The dark, rich blue pattern with a quieter, more neutral wall will provide a pleasant contrast and is a way to inject luxury and glamour without going to too much effort.
Striped & Geometric
The interlocking, tessellating shapes of a geometric pattern can be a wonderful feature for the home and it’s a trend that is definitely set to stay.
Whilst being visually stimulating, a sense of rhythm and harmony is also achieved through a geometric or striped focul point.
From the Ancient Greeks to the Moroccans, geometric patterns have been featured within architecture and interiors for centuries. A strong pattern can evoke a bold and dramatic style, but this doesnt always have to be the case and more subtle patterns can still create a beautifully decorated window. Geometric and striped curtains are often used in larger lounges and bedrooms to give the appearance of filling a large space, but a dark rich hue can also frame magnificent views from even the smallest of rooms and windows for a stunning finish to your interior design.
