Our photo gallery is a collection of rooms from soft pink hues to lime green accents. Browsing those pages we can find damask accent walls and bold striped ceilings. Also, not to be overlooked is some of the trends that started it all, like primary colors.
This nursery titled exploring primary colors is part of an historical Michigan home. The designers wanted to stay true to the feel of the house, so they incorporated maps, globes and antique pieces.
Who says blue, yellow, and red have to be simple? Amalia’s nursery is fun, eclectic, and gender neutral!
Primary colors and Scandinavian flair were the influences for this bold and bright nursery.
Share your rooms with us by uploading to our member gallery and you may be the next featured designer in our Gallery Round Up!
Décor Challenge 2015: 1 Personalized Growth Chart, 3 Rooms | Petite Lemon Blog
Thursday 8th of January 2015
[…] In a small space like this nursery, décor that adds impact while also being functional is important. We’d hang the Up Up Away personalized growth chart on the back of the door to save space and complement the room’s design. (Project Nursery) […]
Nursery Fever | The Opened Package
Wednesday 21st of August 2013
[…] Amalia’s (AKA Molly Bean) room. More photos on Project Nursery. […]
Habitaciones de bebé de estilo nórdico
Monday 3rd of December 2012
[...] vía: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, [...]
Joanna Morgan
Tuesday 25th of January 2011
Yeah, you can never go wrong with primary colors. The combination will always come out bright and colorful and always safe.
Amanda
Tuesday 18th of January 2011
When it comes to nurseries, I think that a combination of primary colors works for both gender. So I think red, yellow and blue are the most gender-neutral color combo there is.