Colour Psychology in Interior Design
An introduction to the colour psychology
The problems arising in the use of colour can be one of the most difficult and many-sided in interior design. Colour has been given a lot of attention in the world-wide practice of interior design and this is not by accident. Numerous studies have been instigated and proved the impact of various colours and their combination on the mood and the operation of people. Natural sciences gathered lots of experimental material about the influence of colour on the human body. Natural science has accumulated a large amount of experimental material on the impact of colour on the human body. In the beginning of the twentieth century it emerged in the work of M. Dogel, Trivia works, Stefanescu-Goanga in which the authors have indicated the existence of the direct relationship between colour, light and frequency and amplitude of fluctuation of the pulse of a person.
According to their data, purple, red, orange and yellow coloured flowers caused pulse strengthening and increase in the subject, and changes using the colour red were the most distinct. Under the influence of green, dark blue, blue and violet flowers, the opposite reaction was observed, i.e. breath slowed down and pulse became weaker and rarer. Also it was established that the pulse rate at which the person changes under the influence of red, dark blue and yellow flowers, were miscellaneous on men and women.
The colours surrounding a person can cause these emotions: pleasure or grief, cheerfulness, activity or, on the contrary, exhaustion etc. Almost each of the flowers with which nature is saturated is necessary for a person’s wellbeing.
The tasks used by colour in an interior are numerous and versatile. Theo van Doesburg, one of representatives of group " told Style: "Plastic expression in architecture is inconceivable without colour. Colour and light complete one another. Without colour, architecture is
The problems arising in the use of colour can be one of the most difficult and many-sided in interior design. Colour has been given a lot of attention in the world-wide practice of interior design and this is not by accident. Numerous studies have been instigated and proved the impact of various colours and their combination on the mood and the operation of people. Natural sciences gathered lots of experimental material about the influence of colour on the human body. Natural science has accumulated a large amount of experimental material on the impact of colour on the human body. In the beginning of the twentieth century it emerged in the work of M. Dogel, Trivia works, Stefanescu-Goanga in which the authors have indicated the existence of the direct relationship between colour, light and frequency and amplitude of fluctuation of the pulse of a person.
According to their data, purple, red, orange and yellow coloured flowers caused pulse strengthening and increase in the subject, and changes using the colour red were the most distinct. Under the influence of green, dark blue, blue and violet flowers, the opposite reaction was observed, i.e. breath slowed down and pulse became weaker and rarer. Also it was established that the pulse rate at which the person changes under the influence of red, dark blue and yellow flowers, were miscellaneous on men and women.
The colours surrounding a person can cause these emotions: pleasure or grief, cheerfulness, activity or, on the contrary, exhaustion etc. Almost each of the flowers with which nature is saturated is necessary for a person’s wellbeing.
The tasks used by colour in an interior are numerous and versatile. Theo van Doesburg, one of representatives of group " told Style: "Plastic expression in architecture is inconceivable without colour. Colour and light complete one another. Without colour, architecture is