Eat Your Celery: Take A Look At These Rooms That Evoke Sherwin-Williams’ Color Of The Year
Bright And Playful, Celery Is Sherwin-Williams’ 2027 Color Of The Year
Ding ding ding! The results are in. Sherwin-Williams’ 2027 Color of the Year is Celery: a light, muted green that evokes the restorative qualities of nature with a playful edge.
“Celery was chosen as the 2027 Color of the Year because it reflects today’s priorities: wellness, balance and connection,” says Ashley Banbury, Color Marketing Manager at Sherwin-Williams. What we at LUXE love about this selection is that it offers an alternative to warmer palettes for homeowners and design pros who seek an organic atmosphere for their spaces. It also reflects a greater trend we’re seeing in luxury homes across our issues, which is unifying the palette indoors with the hues surrounding the home outdoors.
We’ve decided to have a bit of fun and gather round spaces from homes previously featured in our pages that illustrate how this shade of green can be used in a variety of styles. Keep reading for more Celery goodness.
A Michigan Cottage’s Kitchen Becomes Fun And Fresh
As the clients live most of the year with California neutrals, they wanted the cottage to be “cheery, bright, whimsical and summery … with the blues of the sky and the greens of the leaves on the trees,” the homeowner describes. This desire resonated with interior designer Tom Stringer, as he believes in amplifying a sense of place through decoration. “When you wake up in the morning, you want to know where you are,” he says.
A Chic Los Angeles Kitchen Where Many Shades Of Green Coexist
Mandy Cheng’s color-drenched directive for her clients’ Los Angeles home was clear, right from the threshold: “As you walk through the spaces, you feel color on all sides; it’s enveloping,” the designer describes. “The way the shades relate to one another becomes a journey as you move through the house.”
A Connecticut Dining Room That Layers Muted Greens For A Calming Effect
“I’m known for creating ‘breathe out’ houses, and for me, greens are an amazingly calming tool,” says Connecticut-based designer Michelle Morgan Harrison. With this philosophy in mind, Harrison looked to floor coverings in gentle variations of the hue to anchor her clients’ Greenwich residence.
A Berkeley Living Room With A Subtle, Yellowy-Green Palette
“I wanted all of the pieces to have a story,” interior designer Alison Damonte says. “It was also really important to find that sweet spot in terms of what kinds of things look good here: not cold, modern furniture, but items with a tactile quality as well as an emphasis on materiality and craft that bring an immediate sense of warmth.”
A Technicolor Florida House With Playful Green Baseboards And Ceilings
The clean lines and crisp white exterior of this particular house stand in stark contrast to the riot of fruity hues and eclectic whimsy within. “We wanted a fun, young, happy contemporary design,” interior designer Sasha Bikoff shares. She took on the challenge of composing interiors that steer clear of anything classically Florida.
