We consider red as a fashion statement so why can’t it also be an interior decor statement. Consider how you wear red and translate your wardrobe to your room.
Red is the color of passion, and can present itself as cheery and happy to angry and aggressive, this is why you need to ensure when decorating with red you don’t use too little or too much. When considering which shade of red to use, look to your decorating style and your house’s architecture.

Contemporary design incorporates neutral elements with pops of bold color, often red.
On the door: Bold, bright red
Inside: Bright red shades in a pillow, rug or throw



Modern design calls for all kinds of reds: from primary hues to classic shades with burgundy or brown undertones.
On the door: Any red you love that makes a statement.
Inside: Consider injecting red through a painting or piece of art.
It only takes a small amount of saturated color to bring energy to an otherwise neutral palette.



In this airy living room, If you choose to go this bold, make sure your space can handle it. High ceilings, a muted wall color and lots of natural light help tone down the bold hue.
Because red is such a hot color, painting your entire kitchen red is a surefire way to turn up the heat. But that’s where restraint comes in.



This kitchen was originally painted the chandelier’s poppy color, but to keep the “kitchen lighter and brighter,” says Civility Design’s Don Raney, the team repainted with crisp green and white. Now the red poppy antlers stand out against a clean background and the color doesn’t overwhelm the room. Red antlers not your style? Try scarlet-hued hanging pendants or lampshades.



Using red in areas of a room, rather than the whole room, helps to define spaces without overwhelming.

Source: Lamudi Nigeria