![]() ![]() I have a slew of green articles of clothing, purses, wallets, accessories, etc. I’ll admit it now…I have a green problem. Psst- This post includes an affiliate link. Let’s talk about color… and how it makes you feel. And how about that yellow kitchen bombshell? We’ve seen tons of them and they always seem so cheerful. So what do you guys think? Does it have you rethinking any color choices you’ve made in your home? We’re relieved to hear that blue may encourage people to be trustworthy, committed and dependable since it’s our bedroom choice. generates a sense of balance and harmony.aids in clear thinking and encourages clarity.symbolizes cleanliness and new beginnings.strengthens the ability to focus and gain a sense of self.makes a room appear smaller for a cozy, stabilizing feeling.provides a feeling of order, reliability, and protection.is believed to afford a sense of stability and wholeness.allows individuals to get in touch with their feelings.pink symbolizes youthfulness and softness.provides a soothing effect on the ears, eyes, and nervous system.may calm a colicky baby and foster peaceful sleep.is associated with respect and spirituality.inspires creativity and artistic talents.is used to help babies with respiratory distress syndrome.may encourage individuals to be trustworthy, committed and dependable.perceived as a constant in our lives since it’s the color of the ocean and the sky.alleviates depression, nervousness, and anxiety.good for preemies or infants with gastroesophageal reflux syndrome.brings peace, rest, hope, comfort, balance, and harmony.said to be the most refreshing color and the easiest on the eyes.other studies also found that couples argue most in yellow kitchens.some research showed babies cried more in yellow rooms.can assist in concentration, memorization, visualization skills, speaking, and writing.believed to heighten mentality and strengthen muscles.said to encourage expression and communication.sparks optimism, enlightenment, energy, creativity.may elevate IQ as much as twelve points.reputed to increase milk production in new mothers and boost the appetite.stimulates the lungs, respiration, and digestion.takes creativity and enthusiasm to new levels.an occasional bold stroke of it can encourage attention to detail.might hurt a person’s ability to settle down or concentrate for extended periods.recommended as an accent since it’s intense.associated with energizing organs, blood circulation, and the senses of hearing, smell, taste, vision and touch.Many of the color studies were performed on grown ups too, so imagine our surprise when we read things like “couples argue most in yellow kitchens.” Here’s an eye-opening rundown of each color and what some studies suggest that it means to the people around them (all according to Feathering The Nest): But wait, don’t tune out yet all of you non-baby people…īecause not only is it packed with gorgeous eye candy (much of which is totally green and intentionally geared towards stimulating baby’s brain and keeping children’s safety in mind), it also has lots of interesting researched information, like a detailed write up about the impact of color. Now that my bun in the oven is totally “out” (there’s nothing like announcing it to the world at large) I’m liberated to admit things like “lately I’ve been reading nursery decorating books.” And my favorite one so far is Feathering The Nest by Tracy Hutson. ![]()
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