07/08/2026
A touch of olive.
One of those colours that works almost like a neutral. Pair it with warm stone, oatmeal and natural linen, then add aged terracotta or dark wood for a little depth.
A softer touch.
Blush doesn’t have to feel overly feminine. Ground it with putty, chocolate and warm neutrals for a softer, more grown-up palette.
Don’t overthink the matching.
A room often feels more collected when the cushions aren’t a perfect set. Choose two or three tones that sit happily together, then mix texture, scale and shape.
Go a little deeper.
Chocolate brings instant warmth to a pale sofa. We love it alongside blush, olive and washed linen — particularly when the textures are slightly different.
Soft blue — keep it quiet.
Soft blue works beautifully with relaxed neutrals. Think natural linen, warm stone and faded timber — then layer in a deeper navy if the room needs a little contrast.
Aubergine — an unexpected neutral.
Deep, warm and surprisingly easy to style. Aubergine is beautiful with blush and chocolate, or try it against olive and putty for a more earthy, collected look.
Blush + chocolate — soften the contrast.
Blush brings a softness to rich chocolate tones. Layer the two with warm neutrals, natural linen and a relaxed throw for a scheme that feels warm, inviting and beautifully balanced.
An unexpected pairing.
Blush softens the depth of aubergine beautifully. Keep the rest of the palette quiet with putty, oatmeal and warm stone for a look that feels layered rather than overly matched.
Go a little deeper.
Aubergine brings richness without overpowering a room. Style it with warm neutrals, natural linen and aged woods to let the colour do the talking.
Navy — add a little depth.
Navy can anchor a softer scheme without feeling as harsh as black. Pair it with oatmeal, putty and warm whites, or bring in olive and chocolate for something richer.
