5 Decor tips for a "Very Peri" home How to use and match the 2022 Pantone Color of the Year in interior design

Save these two words because in the coming months you'll be hearing a lot about them and, moreover, you'll be seeing them everywhere: Very Peri. It's the Color of the Year, the shade that Pantone, tracking trends that are emerging and shaping fashion, design and even the metaverse, predicts will be the most influential in the global scenario. Its exact name is PANTONE 17-3938 Very Peri, a particular shade of purple that lies between dark periwinkle and lilac, obtained by infusing the cold notes of blue with a warm undertone of red. Created ad hoc to embody the zeitgeist of the moment, a transitional period characterized by contamination between real and digital, this color becomes the symbol of new positive modernity that invites us to express our imagination, daring and experimenting in every aspect of our lives. Not only in the outfits, as the dresses sported on the red carpet by Lady Gaga and Olivia Rodrigo are already showing us, but also in our apartments. 

As explained by Leatrice Eiseman, Executive Director of Pantone Color Institute, even in furniture and interior design the Very Peri instills a sense of playful freshness, giving a new twist to the spaces thanks to unusual color combinations. Its main plus? The versatility makes it fit a range of different materials, textures and finishes. All it takes is a painted wall, a statement piece of furniture, an eye-catching print or an accessory to completely change the look of our rooms and make interior design cool and à la page. 

nss G-Club has made a little list of tips to follow to have a "Very Peri" inspired home.

 

Palettes and matches

Small accessories like a rug, a poster, a candle, a plaid, a vase, a pillow or a holder. The possibilities are many and different depending on taste and range from twisted candles by Hay to handmade ceramics by @__v_a_l_o_u, from mugs by @staceywallingtonceramics to bowls by @lolamoreau, from rugs by @charlenstudio to vases by @wearetrouva.