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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.gastlancashireonl 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 7th, 2001 p S lI L HM a feature on si O
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FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ", A colourful personality. b y Gabrielle Fagan
HAVING the right interior colours for. your home could mean the difference between living happily or feeling downright miserable.
,
Different personalities apparently need colours that harmonise with their characteristics and suit their emo
tional needs. You may be lucky and
naturally home in on the colours tha t complement your inner self. For instance, shy people should opt for cool blue, whereas extro verts could be turned on by terracotta or turquoise. But colour consultant
Pennie Cullen, co-author of a new book which analyses our colour characters, fears most of us get lost in a sea of paint charts, often plumping for a safe colour or the latest fashion shade. She says: “Choosing the
right colour for our person ality is vital for our well being, particularly nowa days when our homes need to be a sanctuary from the
frantic pace of life. ■ “Our home environment should be nurturing and relaxing, so th a t we can recharge and feel energised
again.
known that colours affect ‘ our mood. Certain colours, like red, will stimulate, while others, like purple or
“Of course, it is well .
pink, will soothe. “But i t ’s not generally
realised th a t we fall into four distinct colour-types and we should try to choose shades that suit us as peo-
P “Slavishly following deco rating fashions is just as silly as blindly following
clothes fashions. Just because a look is ‘in’ doesn’t mean i t ’s right for us. Our homes should suit us just as
much as our clothes.” Pennie Cullen identifies
our personalities by the sea sons and describes the char acteristics and palette which broadly match each. She advises choosing one
dominant colour for most of the room and then adding complementary colours in other ways, via such as flooring or accessories.
SPRING PERSONALITY These types tend to live
life at quite a pace and love company and partying. They are youthful in appearance and attitude and prefer modern design and a contemporary home. They love decorating, bar gains and plants. Yellow is often their
favourite colour and they will choose homes with large windows giving plenty of
light. P atte rn, floral prints,
feminine touches, such as ruched blinds, and light wood furniture, such as wicker, are their trademark. They will have collections of coloured or cut glass, water colours and plants. Colours: Yellow - joyful; green - reassuring; peach
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A STRIKING winter personality room
and cream - warm. These lery, glap and porcelain will are the main shades, but be seen in their rooms, you can add pink, periwin kle blue or turquoise as a complementary colours. Spring dining rooms
could combine peach and cream, work areas could combine yellow, blue and
green. Avoid dark colours, espe
cially on floors, which can depress this type.
SUMMER
PERSONALITY Generally, they are cool,
calm and collected an^ pre fer routine and continuity. They value peace and har mony, so their home is likely to be calm and well-organ
ised. i , They are often musical
and artistic.and pay atten tion
..to small details. They favour classic, traditional homes and aspire to taste
and elegance. Faded chintz, elaborately
dressed windows '-with swags, tails and tie-backs and collections of silver cut-
Colours: Soft whites, cool
rose pinks - romantic and nurturing; restful dusty lilacs and duck-egg blues. Summer dining rooms
could be formal and sensual in berry colours of red, pur ple or strong pinks. Avoid orange or peach.
a u t u m n PERSONALITY They are usually friendly;
and gregarious, but can be unpredictable and bossy. They love finding out
about history and how things work, so their homes will be full of antiques and
books. Comfort takes priority -
over style and the emphasis is on texture and-the spiritu al. Rustic or Shaker styles are their ideal choices, and if they are adventurous with
f c ii m rm 1
they are adventurous witn A u t i u n b u . a colour they will opt for Indi- wan s and collections of flair for business, a small cir- nyr—:—
an or Mexican-style fabrics
and accessories. Leather chairs, squashy
sofas and natural brick stones, plants or wooden cle of close friends and lack
objects will feature. Colours: Creams, golds,
greens — reflecting nature; ochres, browns and rusts. All warm, mellow, spicy tones that nourish and nur
ture.;* | ,j Autumn bedroom or
bathroom would work well
-wit-h-salmon pink, green and oyster. Avoid grey
shades
^ . WINTER PERSONALITY
These types are generally
intense, reliable and ambi tious. They have a natural
sentimentality. Lovers of minimalism
and haters of clutter, their decor will be simple, mod em and streamlined, but the colour choices will be dra matic. Black and white are
favourites. I t is probably a state-of-
the ar t environment with the la te s t" in : lighting
schemes, computer equip ment and household appli
ances. The Oriental or art deco
style appeals to this person ality, with mirrors reflecting light and space and chrome,
a PICTURE of a typical summer room from the book Your Colours, Your Home”
glass or plastic in furniture and accessories. Colours: Black, white or
grey as the main colour, but for dramatic contrast they may pick an icy pastel or a strong hue such as magenta or blue-toned red. Winter dining room could
be white with black paint work and splashes of red on lamps or a painting. Avoid any subtle, muted shades. Winters like sharp,
clear sorbet colours. • “Your Colours, Your
‘Home” by Pennie Cullen and Carolyn Warrender , priced £19.99, is published by Frances Lincoln Ltd.
C o u n try Kitchens ja ssspwsai/ssefr4 ?:
m a s s i v e relocation sale
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- i f e *v* • A
m iVi
■jin .3 , x l*-.' Jr'--
V " ; } -V A . ;
by Gabrielle Fagan
THERE is something compulsive about watching other people’s homes being torn apart and transformed on the BBC TV programme
“Changing Rooms”. Right in the middle of it
(being part of the pro gramme,. Carol is still ttimazed at its success in \ pulling in around 11 million ►'viewers. . IT “Who would have [Thought watching paint dry Should make exciting TV? K-When I first got involved it ►[seemed like a bit of a [laugh,” she says. “I was interested in inte-
all is presenter Carol Smil- lie, beaming and beavering away. , After nearly five years of
[rior design, especially the ►Idea of making something £oUt of nothing, but I never ^Imagined that a programme ►about DIY would appeal to
‘Very many people. “I’ve had to eat my words _
* as hardly a day goes by [ i without someone shouting _
i * i . 1 . - m i - I , M1 - ' 4 1 i 1 p y -
[a t me in the street, ‘Oi, ! ! Carol, when are you going ’ to do my room?’.” • . She admits th a t she j secretly loves it when people " hate the effects. [ - “Let’s be honest, it does '"make better TV in a way if [ people hate it. But we cer- !; tainly never go out deliber- t- ately to upset people,” says
[Carol. , ;; “Put it this way, it’s never
[[gone drastically wrong for (►anyone I ’ve really liked.
’ i; Usually the ones who get ►
-.stroppy are in it for the [[wrong reasons. They want ►
something for nothing, their
[’15 minutes of fame. “They’re not in it because
'►they love the programme >\and want to have a good [►laugh, like the really nice- £bnes. Those sort of people
'/ work yourself, here are some top lips from the “Changing Rooms” team:
„ Tips on st] ; programing ' IF you arc itching to get to
;; © Anna Ryder Richardson Soften angular rooms by introducing circles and
, curves in decoration and ' accessories, replace boring ’cupboard doors with Perspex
- sheets cut to size and etch. “ Banners made of canvas
- used to cover shelves. Why not attach see-through pock- fu l l of interesting ]
" and covered and decorated - with fabric such ns organza "can highlight a window or be
‘ els ■ objects?
Bowen
• 'Laurence Llcwelyn- - Du»en - Pay attention to the
natural light of a room before I you choose colour schemes - I
warm blues and greens suit a I cool north-facing room.
Save money by using! I
cheap curtain material, bull edge it with expensive fabricl and add a matching covcredl pelmet to make a statement. P Make a timber floor bor-l
der out of pine floorboardsl and then use a cheap carpclf
off-cut for the middle space. Disguise a sloping ceiling
by painting it the same coloui
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