Looks like you may already have a little bit of color blocking going on, but I'd increase the contrast between the shades of paint. Do you have access to the original paint chip card? Paint two of the walls in question in two different shades from that same card. Consult with the paint source for the complimentary color to accent the third wall. I think the middle wall to the right of the stairs would be the one I'd accent. Then add a large piece of colorful abstract art to that wall. Here's a quick tutorial on color blocking. https://www.houzz.com/magazine/building-with-blocks-of-color-stsetivw-vs~639

Hey Aleen, It is rather dark but it looks really pretty. Until you redo the kitchen, here are a few suggestions! Paint the lower cabinets white since they are sandwiched between two dark surfaces Paint the upper ones a beautiful pastel sage (I love you colour options BTW, the mushroom and sage sound blissful) and mushroom grey (really really REALLY light) on the walls You can lay down a light coloured and thin outdoor rug on the floor to make the space lighter add plants to liven up the space (could be faux!) Lastly, the little sliver of the wall on the left is a bit of an eyesore. Try painting it over (black or sage green) and if it doesn't look nice (I have my doubts) then hang something there, like a faux plant, or some other kitchen decor item. Let me know if you need suggestions for that. I'll have to do some deep-dive research for that. all the best! If you can, share the finished pictures! Miloni

Hi, Considering your kitchen palette, we feel the wall between two cabinets is the ideal space for a chalkboard. You can have it either in the form of a full wall with a collage of empty frames (like decor) or a coloured framed chalkboard. Attaching few pinterest images for your reference And the wall behind the Dining table could be highlighted in a subtle wallpaper, a light wall paint, etc. to compliment the browns and whites used around. Can add a huge art work on it, Since you have a wall light above. Hope this helps. Happy Colouring! Regards, Team Cubspaces!

Aman, there are thousands of colors and atleast hundreds which will go well with natural cob light. You may have to narrow down the broad spectrum to your liking.