8 Design Studio

13/11/2020

NATURAL GARDEN DIVIDER well established in one of our customers garden.

Professional Landscape architect advise needed?
Simply call us ☎️ 07827 017 833

16/05/2017

Our AIM🍀

11/05/2017

On my way home, just after a meeting with my gorgeous + very happy clients 🌳🍀🌺🌱🌾

03/04/2017

Pieris Japonica 'Forest Flame' evergreen shrub, one of our favourite, always included in ours planting plans propositions.🍀🌱
https://instagram.com/p/BScMPbvFzov/

1 Likes, 1 Comments - Magda Kubinska-Hałys () on Instagram: “Piers japonica Forest flame …”

27/03/2017

Looking for ideas for your garden? Would you like to rearrange the layout, refresh your plants? Contact us for advice😊🍀

26/03/2017

Few pics from Wisley Gardens today ☀️🌷🌱🍀

02/02/2017

Had a privilege to watch the master at work!
Another masterpiece at the latest stage!
https://www.facebook.com/MB-Upholstery-191774307651684/ 🍀👌🏻

22/10/2016

As our lovely client says "so far so good"😊🍀👌🏻🍁🌿

21/10/2016

First delivery ☑️
Two more nurseries 🍀🍀

21/10/2016

First nursery☑️ busy day ahead of us😝

17/10/2016

Last amendments, before 🖨🍀😁

16/10/2016

doing my homework, I thought I would share some general info with you.

Modern color psychology dates its origins to the early 19th-century when Johann Wolfgang von Goethe published his book, Theory of Colours. Though there is some debate regarding the implications of certain shades, researchers, interior designers and marketing professionals seem to agree on these basic tenants:

Red: Symbolizes power and passion. It can be used to warm up spaces and make them feel more intimate.
Orange: Offers a jolt of energy and innovation. It’s best used as an accent because too much can leave people feeling overwhelmed.
Yellow: Associated with happiness, creation, and creativity. It works well in combination with a calming neutral and in rooms with lots of natural light to create a peaceful environment.
Green: Known for its soothing qualities. Green is the perfect choice for a foyer or entryway because it eases the transition from the outdoors.
Blue: Perpetuates feelings of calm and freshness. It’s a good fit for high traffic areas like kitchens and bathrooms.
Purple: Connotes royalty and luxury. Purple is a great choice for formal living rooms or master bedrooms because it adds an air of lush sophistication.
Gray: Gives a sense of relaxation and serenity. Use gray in spaces like home offices or bathrooms.
Brown: Like green, brown’s natural roots give it a relaxing touch. Choose it for rooms where the family gathers and furniture groupings that will incite conversation.
Black: An assertion of power. Use black for statement pieces that you want to draw the eye.
White: Relates a sense of cleanliness and purity. It is great for defining a space, but use white in conjunction with other colors since too much reads as sterile.
Remember, when you choose which colors to include in your interior, three picks are better than one. Choose a neutral for the largest items like walls and flooring, a calmer color for furniture and other sturdy items. Then, pick a third more dramatic color to pop in your statement accessories and décor.

Every design choice you make has an effect on your subconscious. Use these tips to craft an interior that's equally pleasing to your body and mind.