Dulux Colour Forecast 2019
The future of interiors
Design Edition
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It’s time to Repair our connection with nature Rituals of wellness to restore your Wholeself A Legacy of eclectic elegance Building a bold and spirited Identity
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The colour team at Dulux loves to research, explore and embrace new colour directions. We have been on this journey for nearly 20 years and it’s such a delight to observe the beautiful evolution of colour trends that have helped to shape the past two decades in design. This year saw a record number of people attend the Milan Furniture Fair. This was my third visit and it really reinforced to me just how much colour and colour combinations are constantly evolving and how closely related they are to social and economic events. Confidence in colour continues to rise and we are seeing stunning combinations that break with tradition to inspire residential and commercial spaces that explore a new, bespoke feel. We are excited to share the Dulux Colour Forecast 2019. This year’s theme, Filter, speaks to our collective craving for individuality and personal expression. It helps us mindfully disconnect from the distractions and focus on the things that move and inspire us. We hope you enjoy the colour journey that our Dulux Colour Forecast 2019 presents.
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Davina Harper Dulux Colour & Design Specialist
Meet the faces behind this year’s Dulux Colour Forecast.
User Tip Click/tap on any image on the Contents pages to explore the trend.
p. 06 Filter Diverse and contrasting colours to help you craft spaces with lasting impact. p. 08 Directory Explore the designers & retailers behind this year’s Forecast. p. 96
Follow us @duluxnz Share your images with us #duluxtrendsnz
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Contents
Contributors
Contents
Repair A natural, earthy palette to repair and revive. p. 12—33 30 Details Browse the full trend breakdown 31 Palette Explore the Repair colour scheme 32 Inspiration Dulux highlights the top Milan Design Week trends influencing Repair.
Wholeself A palette to centre the mind and ignite the senses. p. 34—55 52 Details Browse the full trend breakdown 53 Palette Explore the Wholeself colour scheme
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54 Inspiration The key influences shaping Wholeself, direct from Milan Design Week 2018.
Legacy Colours that conjure classic elegance with a sophisticated edge. p. 56—77 74 Details Browse the full trend breakdown 75 Palette Explore the Legacy colour scheme 76 Inspiration Exciting discoveries at Milan Design Week influence the Legacy trend.
Identity Bold, fun and spirited colours to spark your inner creative. p. 78—95 92 Details Browse the full trend breakdown 93 Palette Explore the Identity colour scheme
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94 Inspiration Unique finds at Milan Design Week shape the Identity trend.
Contributors
Davina Harper Colour & Design Specialist, Dulux As the Colour Specialist for Dulux New Zealand, Davina travels to the Milan Furniture Fair each year with Andrea and Bree, applying her interior design and colour expertise to help shape each year’s Dulux Colour Forecast. “My favourite trend this year is Wholeself because of the beautiful colour combinations and the huge influence that colour has on our wellbeing,” says Davina. “My favourite colours this year are Dulux Wainui Beach and Ohai Half as these soft greens are timeless and easy to live with.” She is passionate about New Zealand design and excited to see local designers represented in this year’s colour forecast. Among her top designer pieces: “Parisian table lamp by Nat Cheshire and Resident, Gidon Bing’s ceramic Sculpture Maquette 02 and the elegant Line table lamp from Douglas & Bec.” @DULUXNZ
Bree Leech Creative Director, Dulux Colour Forecast
As the Creative Director behind the Dulux Colour Forecast, Bree collaborates closely with Andrea and Davina to create each year’s trend predictions. Bringing the concepts to life, Bree produces and styles the images and art directs the digital magazine. Bree is passionate about interpreting interior trends into beautifully styled spaces that are both appealing in aesthetic and rich in narrative. Her unique talent for styling inspires others to create new styles and looks for their design projects. “My colour trend highlights for 2019 are Dulux Shepherd’s Warning and Tata Beach,” Bree says. Among her top designer pieces: “The Soigné armchair by CJ Anderson and the Bacchus table by Tom Skeehan from New Volumes Collection for Artedomus.”
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@BREELEECH
Contributors
The Dulux Colour Awards
Andrea Lucena-Orr Colour & Communications Manager, Dulux Andrea Lucena-Orr researches colour trends, presenting her findings to media, trade and retail markets. Travelling to Milan Design Week with Davina and Bree solidified their concepts and insights for the Dulux Colour Forecast. “I adore working with colour and experimenting with unusual hue combinations” Andrea says, highlighting Repair as her top trend. “My 2019 colour highlights are Dulux Benhar and Silver Thaw.” As for her top design finds in Milan: “I love the playfulness and fluid design in the Infinity coffee table by Claesson Kolvisto Rune for Artflex.” @DULUXAUS
Mike Baker Photographer Mike Baker is a Melbourne-based commercial photographer who regularly works with stylists and creative directors on commercial and retail campaigns. His collaborative approach sees him work closely alongside his creative counterparts to bring their projects to completion. Mike’s hands-on approach and diverse skill set extends across both his professional and personal projects. Most recently, his eye for detail saw him extend his visual thinking beyond photography to his own architectdesigned home in rural Victoria. @MIKEBAKERPHOTOGRAPHER
The Dulux Colour Awards is entering its 33rd year in 2019. This premium awards programme celebrates the creative and innovative use of colour and offers the perfect opportunity to get creative with Dulux Colour Forecast colours in the built environment. Experience the winning projects from our 2018 Dulux Colour Awards and get inspired with our 2019 Dulux Colour Forecast. We can’t wait to see the inspiring projects entered into next year’s awards. www.dulux.co.nz/colourawards
Throughout the Dulux Colour Forecast you’ll find inspiring colours and ideas on how to bring them into your projects. Due to limitations of your display screen and the printing process, photographic and printed images and swatches may not represent true colour. If you love any of these colours from our Forecast we recommend you review them in accurate Dulux Large Colour Swatches. View Offline Select the download button to receive an interactive PDF of the magazine. Swatches At the end of each trend you’ll find the full palette of colours, click on the link ‘Order Dulux Large Colour Swatches here’. Here you can order colour swatches to view accurate colours. They are simple to order and will be delivered directly to your mailing address.
When the world is so busy and the influences so many, how do we filter out the noise and focus on what matters most?
With our smart devices fired up and technology working at full capacity, it can be hard to find a break between all the updates, reminders and invitations. Filter is inspired by the way we edit and curate the world around us every single day. We block out the negative news and mindfully tune into the issues we care about. We follow the stories and personalities that fill us with positivity and inspiration and unfollow those that do not. Creative awakenings filter into our feeds through a mish-mash of influences that help craft a vision that is uniquely our own. The Dulux Colour Forecast 2019 encompasses a diverse and contrasting palette that empowers and nurtures. Tonal and saturated hues offer a varied spectrum of colour designed to help us engage, on the one hand, and disconnect on the other. In 2019, it’s about creating spaces that speak to the individual and help us all live our best life.
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Repair TREND I
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Colours to nature and nurture
Repair
The future is in our hands. From our bubble of connectivity and comfort, we watch on as Mother Nature fights the forces of over-population and reduced biodiversity. We’re reminded that there is no better time to control our destiny and have a positive impact. Repair helps us revive our relationship with nature and embrace a more holistic, ‘circular’ way of living. Our carefree existence begins to fade into the past, as we adopt a wabi-sabi sensibility that appreciates the beauty of faults and flaws. As we heal our connection with nature, we seek out humble and authentic tones and embrace a rich interplay of imperfections. The worn and weathered live in harmony alongside the new and modern. Optimism and peace are restored. This Page From Left: Wall left in Dulux Hidden Depths, wall right in Waikino, back wall in Otatara, floor in Kohukohunui. ‘Cylinders’ sculpture by Faustas Sadauskas & Japanese Celadon Porcelain Hibachi, Kazari.
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Previous Page From Left: Wall left in Dulux Kohukohunui with trim in Big Lagoon, back wall in Otatara, floor in Kohukohunui, column left in Auburn Flair, column right in Riverton. Bronze water bowl with tripod legs, EDO Period 17 th-18 th century, Kazari.
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From Left: Wall left in Dulux Riverton, intersecting wall left in Hidden Depths, lattice bulkhead in Kohukohunui, intersecting wall right in Waikino, columns in Auburn Flair with feature in Porter’s Liquid Gold in Antique Gold, low wall in Dulux Manaia, back wall in Otatara, floor in Cape Colville.
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Three-seat sofa in Tangerine Leather with stained beech legs, Modern Times.
From left: Walls in Dulux Ruski, ceiling in Reddy Brown, wall in Sassy, background in Herbalist, wall in Very Terracotta, floor in Time Capsule.
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Terracotta Pendant, Wyalla; Duresta Montgomery Large Bench, DOMO.
Repair
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beautiful
imperfections Left From left: Wall left in Dulux Cape Colville, back & centre wall in Otatara, lattice bulkhead in Kohukohunui, wall right in Cobbler. Screen 100 by Alvar Aalto for Artek, Anibou. Above Wall left & floor in Dulux Cape Colville, wall in Manaia. Brixton armchair, Tide Design.
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From left: Columns left in Dulux Auburn Flair with feature in Porter’s Liquid Gold in Antique Gold, columns right in Dulux Riverton, back wall in Otatara, lattice bulkhead in Cornstalk, wall right in Manaia, floor in Cape Colville. Unusual Mingei Folk Art Altar from the Philippines, Kazari.
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From Left: Wall left in Dulux Cape Colville, back wall in Otatara, floor in Cape Colville, screen trim in Hidden Depths, wall rear Kohukohunui, corner wall right in Manaia, lattice bulkhead in Cornstalk.
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Brixton armchair, Tide Design.
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From left: Screen trim in Dulux Hidden Depths, wall left in Cape Colville, back wall in Otatara, floor in Cape Colville, lattice bulkhead in Kohukohunui, wall rear in Otatara, wall right in Cobbler. Screen 100 by Alvar Aalto for Artek, Anibou.
Repair
connections healing
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From Left: Intersecting wall left in Dulux Waikino, back wall in Otatara, intersecting wall right in Hidden Depths, wall right in Manaia, floor in Cape Colville. Loom 4735 vintage rug antique wash, Loom Rugs; Longton wall light, Volker Haug.
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Uplifting, earthy tones fill us with a sense of authentic optimism.
From Left: Wall left in Dulux Manaia, floor in Cape Colville, lattice bulkhead in Cornstalk, screen trim in Hidden Depths, wall rear in Ohai Half with trim in Big Lagoon, back wall in Otatara, column in Riverton. Brixton armchair, Tide Design.
Details
REPAIR
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Repair takes its cues from worn surfaces and vintage patina, finding a modern harmony through its uplifting, earthy palette. Sustainable furniture pieces are selected for their timelessness and longevity, while more contemporary designs recycle old waste and make it new again.
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Details take us back to the basics, encouraging us to rediscover existing elements and make them special through the process of mixing and matching with newer, refined pieces.
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1. Confetti dining table and Confetti stools using 100 per cent recycled plastic by Nicholas Karlovasitis & Sarah Gibson, Design By Them 2. Soho mirror, Tide Design 3. Armchairs by Societa Compensati Curvi, Nicholas & Alistair Merger 4. Rug by Kvadrat Rugs, Simon James Design 5. Raku sculpture by Bo Arenander, Odematelier.
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REPAIR
Palette
Soft, natural greens mingle with authentic neutrals and earthy hues of cinnamon and sienna. An uplifting pop of yellow adds an optimistic note to this natural and holistic palette.
1 Cape Colville
2 Kohukohunui
3 Ohai Half
4 Cornstalk
5 Otatara
6 Hidden Depths
8 Manaia 7 Big Lagoon 9 Porter’s Liquid Gold Antique Gold
10 Riverton
11 Cobbler
12 Waikino
13 Auburn Flair
PROPORTIONS
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For accurate colour representation, order Dulux Large Colour Swatches here
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Inspiration
Dulux Manaia
3D Sustainability Can 3D printing revolutionise sustainable architecture? 3D HOUSING 05 is moulded using a mixture of cementitious powders, aggregate and binders. The aggregate can be drawn from local soil to avoid transport and blend with its surrounds. The house can also be demolished, pulverised or reconstructed using the same material. Right: 3D HOUSING 05 by Massimiliano Locatelli | CLS Architetti Image: Luca Rotondo
Powder Variations by Carl Emil Jacobsen at Mindcraft
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Dulux highlights the top Milan Design Week trends influencing Repair.
Dulux Big Lagoon
Alchemy and decay Lindsey Adelman and Calico Wallpaper use their experiments with salt and natural corrosive chemicals to create weathered effects for ‘Beyond the Deep’. This immersive underwater scene of alchemy and decay uses Calico’s Oceania wallpaper to conjure watery imperfections, while Adelman’s Drop lighting appears as underwater creatures covered in algae and barnacles. Left: ‘Beyond the Deep’ by Calico Wallpaper and Lindsey Adelman
Styling at the Flexform stand Salone Del Mobile
Marea by De Castelli
Imperfect Edges Design studio Formafantasma breaks with tradition to produce the Bitossi Clay collection, a series of lathe-turned cylindrical vessels with their tops deliberately torn off. This destructive action has purposefully produced cracks and imperfections around the vessels’ edges. Left: Bitossi Clay Collection by Formafantasma
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Image: Cristina Galliena Bohman
Dulux Ohai Half
From Left: Wall left Dulux Milton, inside archway Jacks Point, floor in Shetland Lace Half, columns in Benhar, wall rear in Porter’s French Wash™ Soapstone, back wall in Baylys Beach, wall right Hopelands.
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Reeno bench, Grazia & Co.
Wholeself TREND II
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Welcome to the feel-good movement
From Left: Sphere in Dulux Waihi, wall rear in Muriwai, plinth top in Titahi Bay, plinth bottom Muriwai, floor in Shetland Lace Half, wall front in Silver Thaw, ceiling in Shetland Lace Half, back wall in Baylys Beach, circle in Cavelli Islands. Custom ottoman large, Grazia & Co; Joy Ottoman, Jardan.
Wholeself
Do you feel like your mind is in constant overdrive? Now is the moment to switch off the smartphone and clear out the mental clutter. Wholeself is the spiritual awakening you’ve been silently craving. In our search for wellness we look to align our mind and body through the spaces we inhabit every day.
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In an effort to reconnect with ourselves, we dial back the volume to create calm, distraction-free zones. Rounded curves and soft, plush surfaces channel a sense of quiet minimalism, no fussy details here. Gentle, nurturing tones and subtle layerings of texture ignite the senses and revive the spirit. Life has never felt so good.
From left: Columns in Dulux Benhar, wall rear in Porter’s French WashTM Soapstone, wall right in Dulux Silver Thaw, floor in Shetland Lace Half, back wall in Baylys Beach. Prometheus IV table lamp, Christopher Boots.
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From Left: Wall front in Dulux Silver Thaw; Sphere in Waihi, wall rear in Muriwai, plinth top in Titahi Bay, plinth bottom Muriwai, floor in Shetland Lace Half, ceiling in Shetland Lace Half, back wall in Baylys Beach.
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From left: Wall left and rear in Dulux Titahi Bay, floor and ceiling in Shetland Lace Half, shape in Benhar, back wall Baylys Beach.
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Custom ottoman large, Grazia & Co; Joy Ottoman, Jardan; Roly Poly side table by Faye Toogood, Hub Furniture.
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From Left: Wall left in Dulux Titahi Bay, floor and ceiling in Shetland Lace Half, columns in Benhar, back wall in Baylys Beach, curved wall middle and right in Muriwai, sphere in Waihi.
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Serenity is expressed through gentle, minimal details and nurturing colours.
From Left: Back wall in Dulux Baylys Beach, curved wall in Milton, inside room in Jacks Point, floor in Shetland Half Lace.
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Bacchus table by Tom Skeehan from New Volumes Collection, Lunar basin by Thomas Coward for United Products, Scala tap by Sussex, Artedomus.
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Wholeself
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tactile facets
elemental
forms Left From Left: Inside archway Dulux Jacks Point, wall left Milton, columns in Benhar, wall rear in Porter’s French Wash™ Soapstone, back wall in Dulux Baylys Beach. Above From Left: Wall front in Dulux Silver Thaw, floor in Shetland Lace Half; wall rear in Titahi Bay. Custom ottoman large, Grazia & Co; Joy Ottoman, Jardan; Roly Poly side table by Faye Toogood, Hub Furniture.
From Top: Back wall in Dulux Baylys Beach, ceiling and floor in Shetland Lace Half, curved wall in Silver Thaw, top plinth in Wainui Beach, middle plinth in Jacks Point, circular bottom plinth in Milton.
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SoignĂŠ armchair, CJ Anderson.
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Pared-back spaces and quiet colour accents soothe the eyes and invite the sense of touch.
Details
WHOLESELF
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Soft, undulating curves and rounded forms are a key attribute of Wholeself. Adding a refined depth and dimension to the restrained minimalism of these shapes are their tactile finishes and plush surfaces.
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1. Web light by Nicholas Karlovasitis & Sarah Gibson, Design By Them 2. Stoneware sculpture by Alicja Podgorska Birkner, Odematalier 3. Roly Poly chair by Faye Toogood, Hub Furniture 4. Fat Tulip armchair by Adam Goodrum for NAU, Cult 5. Duffel ottoman & stool, Tim Webber Design.
WHOLESELF
Palette
Wholeself subtly intermingles warm, soft blushes with refreshing hints of grey-green. Likewise, enticing neutrals and glamorous golds are tempered by a cool base of mauvey-greys.
1 Shetland Lace Half
2 Muriwai
4 Silver Thaw
3 Hopelands 5 Porter’s French Wash™ Soapstone
6 Milton
7 Jacks Point
8 Titahi Bay
9 Baylys Beach
10 Benhar
11 Waihi
12 Wainui Beach
13 Cavelli Islands
PROPORTIONS
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For accurate colour representation, order Dulux Large Colour Swatches here
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Inspiration
Dulux Cavelli Islands
Eos table in glossy Tea Pink by Se Milan
Curved Comfort The Wholeself look is embodied by relaxing curvaceous forms and invitingly rounded shapes. Easy on the eye, these organic and soft forms were seen everywhere. From furniture with a cloud-like appearance, perfect for sinking into, to round flowing lines that fit beautifully around the human form. Below: Marenco sofa by Mario Marenco for Arflex
The key influences shaping Wholeself, direct from Milan Design Week 2018. Immersive Meditation
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III is an immersive, ‘bio-responsive’, solace-giving sculpture created to engender a meditative mood in the viewer. A five-foot circle holds an ancient rocky landscape, while ambient sound and light helped to evoke a sense of calm and invite the viewer to rest and reach a contemplative state. Right: III by Based Upon featured at Wallpaper Handmade World of Wellness and Wonder
Dulux Waihi
Dulux Milton
Circe lounge chair by Se Milan
Dulux Shetland Lace Half
Contemplative Space In Caesarstone’s hyper-Instagrammed installation we saw how primal elements of ice, water and steam come together in the everyday rituals of the kitchen island. Set in the faded grandeur of a Milanese palazzo, this quiet, cool and contemplative space drew unlikely connections with the hub of the modern home. Left: Altered State Caesarstone x Snarkitecture at Palazzo del’Ufficio Elettorale Image: David Zanardi
Working Out
Dulux Titahi Bay
Designer gyms that fit into the look of our homes reveal just how important physical wellness has become, to the point of integrating this into every facet of our lives. In ‘Hemma - Stories of Home’ by Joyn Studio, we see just how effectively wellness can blend into our furnishings and spaces. Right: Hemma – Stories of Home Image: Mattia Buffoli
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Esferas lamp by Gandia Blasco
From Left: Back wall, left wall & doors in Dulux West Plains, floor in Pohutu Geyser, column in Federation Brown, wall right in Gimblett Rd.
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Momo stool in Blush Pink, Nood Co; Joy ottoman, Jardan.
Legacy TREND III
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An elegant take on eclectic style
From Left: Back wall in Dulux West Plains, panelled wall in Deep Aqua, floor in Pohutu Geyser, column & wall in Whakatane.
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Bibendum chair & Roattino floor lamp by Eileen Gray for ClassiCon, Anibou.
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Legacy
What is the legacy we leave behind? Every day we tread the tightrope of time, propelled forward by new innovations and futuristic technologies. But there’s no ignoring our past – the ultimate symbol of timeless elegance and century-old traditions. Legacy blends the past and present into everlasting harmony through an eclectic mix of influences. It summons history’s most cherished classics and adapts these to fit a new, modern-age vision.
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Looking to learn from traditional crafts and techniques, Legacy takes iconic forms and elegant looks and marries them with modern statements of style. Saturated hues are tempered by paler shades, creating a perfect backdrop to an intermingling of old-world charm and new-world chic.
From left: Wall & columns left in Dulux Purple Verbena, floor in Pohutu Geyser, panelled wall in Deep Aqua, back wall in West Plains. Chubby Bench, Steelotto
Pale lilac adds a fresh note to Legacy tones of saturated pinks.
From Left: Wall (foreground) in Dulux West Plains, wall (middle ground) in Shepherd’s Warning, wall (background) & arched doors in West Plains, floor in Pohutu Geyser.
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Rosettes by Iva Viana Sculpture Atelier, Figgscope; curtain in Victory fabric colour Auburn, Warwick.
Classic looks are modernised into an elegant, contemporary style.
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From Left: Wall left in Dulux Gimblett Rd, floor in Pohutu Geyser, back wall in West Plains, wall centre in Shepherd’s Warning, wall right in Whitianga. Curtain in Victory fabric colour Auburn, Warwick; Forest rug in Rust, Jenny Jones Rugs; Oddments arc light, Volker Haug.
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Elegance and austerity are balanced by precious elements and plush textures.
Madison cabinet in Ceramic Noir Desire, Voyager Interiors; Curtain in Victory fabric colour Auburn, Warwick.
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From left: Wall left in Dulux Pohutu Geyser, column in Cherry Race, low wall in Pink Linen Half, wall right in Shepherd’s Warning, back wall in West Plains, floor in Pohutu Geyser.
From back: Back wall in Dulux West Plains, floor in Pohutu Geyser, walls from front to back in Purple Verbena, Federation Brown, Hothouse Orchid & Gimblett Rd.
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Huge Brass U vase, AVC Studios.
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curated moments Left From Left: Panelled wall in Dulux Deep Aqua, floor in Pohutu Geyser, column in Whakatane. Bibendum chair & Roattino floor lamp by Eileen Gray for ClassiCon, Anibou. Above From Left: Wall & doors in West Plains, floor in Pohutu Geyser.
From Left: Back wall in Dulux West Plains, walls in Whakatane, floor in Pohutu Geyser.
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Bank Credenza, Apparentt; Everything is Golden mirror No.6, Hava Studio.
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LEGACY
Details
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Legacy offers us the opportunity to create a new, contemporary vision for products and interiors which embody the elegant, considered style of the past, however with a modern edge.
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1. Minima Moralia screen in Bordeaux by Dante Goods & Bads, Domo 2. Journal coffee table, Nonn 3. Chester Moon sofa in leather by Paola Navone for Baxter, Criteria 4. Bermuda wall lights, Marz Design 5. Brogue table by Bethan Gray, Living Edge.
LEGACY
Palette
The Legacy palette is designed to captivate. Saturated hues ranging from pale pinks through to corals are grounded by soft lilacs and mauves. Contrasting colours of red, blue and green create eye-catching accents.
1 Pink Linen Half
2 West Plains
3 Hothouse Orchid
4 Purple Verbena
6 Deep Aqua 5 Whakatane
7 Porter’s Fresco Caspian Sea
8 Whitianga
9 Shepherd’s Warning
10 Pohutu Geyser
11 Cherry Race
12 Federation Brown
13 Gimblett Rd
PROPORTIONS
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For accurate colour representation, order Dulux Large Colour Swatches here
Dulux West Plains
Inspiration
Deco Derived Designers and brands are drawing on patterns, forms and techniques from past eras to create a classic nostalgic style. The distinct Art Deco lines in the Gatsby Wall Panel by Federica Biasi for Mingardo reveal a clear return to classic designs, but with a very new and contemporary interpretation on the original. Left: Gatsby wall panel by Federica Biasi for Mingardo at Ventura Future. Below: Contrasting new and old at ‘Masterly Hotel by Edward Van Vliet’
èS lounge by Twils
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Exciting discoveries at Milan Design Week influence the Legacy trend.
Dulux Deep Aqua
Mia Vessels by Serena Confalonieri for Mason Editions at Ventura Future
Lighting the Way Lee Broom is a luminary in more ways than one. For his new Observatory collection he has taken aesthetics and technology to a new level, creating timeless pieces inspired by constellations. Their luxe look combines the classic with the cutting edge, further elevated by in-house designed LED technology. Left: ‘Observatory’ exhibit by Lee Broom
Dulux Whitianga
Velvet Veil Velvet is having its moment in the limelight and what’s not to love? It was featured by so many brands and on so many designs at Milan Design Week that it quickly became clear just how versatile this sumptuous fabric is. From deep, rich upholstery begging to be touched, to dense luxurious drapes a plush framing device perfect for almost any space. Below: Deco vibes seen at Archiproducts
Deconstructed Past
Left: Dimore Studio’s ‘Limited Edition’
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Dimore Studio’s ‘Limited Edition’ range revealed exciting new works created from deconstructed 18th and 19th century vintage pieces with a distinct 1970s overlay. Here we see the antique burl-style timber presented in a contemporary form, a beautiful meshing of the old and new.
Dulux Purple Verbena
From Left: Column left in Dulux Pelican Bill Half, wall centre in Roxburgh, wall right in Tata Beach, back wall in Massey, floor in Taylors Mistake, disc left in Painted Clay, plinth right in Massey, disc on top in Red Rocks.
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Techne tall shelving unit, Grazia & Co; U vase, Rhys Cooper.
Identity TREND IV
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Show off your true colours
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Identity is a powerful call to action – to be bold, experimental and non-conformist.
From Left: Floor in Dulux Manapouri, small cube in Massey, tall plinth in Tata Beach, back wall in Massey, tiled wall in Southern Alps, large circle in Painted Clay, small circle in Red Rocks, medium circle in Devils Staircase, tall wall rear in Tata Beach, wall right in Roxburgh.
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Bill & Max coffee tables, Steelotto.
Identity
This is the moment you’ve been waiting for. Identity is an empowering call to action that taps into the bold, radical, non-conformist streak that dwells within us all. A mish-mash of modern multi-cultural influences calls up the colourful, futuristic vibes of sci-fi fantasy and off-the-wall selfie culture. They command us to be brave and confident and to flaunt the fabulous, colourful quirks and flaws that make us unique.
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Rules and conventions are thrown out the window, freeing us up to experiment with a bold and individualistic vision. Filled with fun and spirited energy, bursting with the spontaneity of youth and wild optimism, colour becomes adrenaline for the senses.
From Left: Back wall in Dulux Massey, wall in Pelican Bill Half, tall plinth at back in Tata Beach, low plinth at back in Waiheke, small plinth at front in Taylors Mistake, tall plinth at front in Massey, floor in Manapouri. Smallroom sofa by Ineke Hans for Offecct, Interstudio.
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From Left: Back wall in Dulux Massey, column in Sunbird Orange, tiled wall in Southern Alps, stairs in Devils Staircase, wall right in Pelican Bill Half with edge in Taylors Mistake, floor in Manapouri. O2 wall light in small blue & large white, Remodern; Candy ottoman & totems, Figgoscope.
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From Left: Column in Dulux Pelican Bill Half, floor in Manapouri, back wall in Massey, wall left in Waiheke with edge in Roxburgh, tall wall in Lepperton with edge in Tata Beach, tiled wall in Southern Alps, column right in Roxburgh, tall plinth at back in Tata Beach, low plinth at front Taylors Mistake, tall plinth at back in Massey, small plinth at front in Waiheke.
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Plec side table by Antoni Palleja Office for RS Barcelona, Ajar; Featherston Scape armchairs, Grazia & Co.
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bold
Identity
energy
Left From left: Wall in Dulux Lepperton, edges in Tata Beach, tiled wall Southern Alps. Above From Left: Column left in Sunbird Orange, column right in Painted Clay, floor in Manapouri, back wall in Massey. I Table Pink coffee table & I Table Blue bistro table, Remodern; InOut 44 ottoman by Paola Novone for Gervasoni, Anibou.
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A spirited take on fun, retro style and youthful, optimistic colours.
B2 planter in Dulux Powder Coat Yellow Gold, B3 planter in Dulux Powder Coat Siren Red by Studio Ciao, Something Beginning With.
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From Left: Floor in Dulux Manapouri, back wall and columns in Massey, end column in Porter’s Liquid Tin, wall in Dulux Taylors Mistake.
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Column left in Dulux Roxburgh, column second and third from the left in Tata Beach, column second and third from the right in Sunbird Orange, column right in Painted Clay, floor in Manapouri, tiled wall in Southern Alps, large circle in Painted Clay, small circle in Red Rocks, circle right in Devils Staircase, back wall in Massey.
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I Table Pink coffee table & I Table Blue bistro table, Remodern; InOut 44 ottoman by Paola Novone for Gervasoni, Anibou.
IDENTIT Y
Details
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Bold and experimental is the key to this individualistic movement in colour and design. Optimistic and youthful hints of retro 80s style live alongside bespoke pieces in a happy clash of personal expression.
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1. Tactile armchair, Criteria Collection 2. Dakota candle holder, Fred International 3. Mattermade lamp, Criteria Collection 4. Suzi side table, Reddie 5. Composition IX rug by Angelina Askeri, Tapis Rouge 6. Die Verwandlung, Luca Lettieri.
IDENTITY
Palette
Identity is the perfect palette for revealing your eccentric side. Call on the unusual combinations of saturated blues, purples and oranges, and match these against a base of paler notes.
2 Massey 1 Pelican Bill Half
3 Porter’s Liquid Tin
4 Lepperton
5 Taylors Mistake
6 Manapouri
7 Waiheke
8 Tata Beach
9 Sunbird Orange
10 Roxburgh
11 Painted Clay
12 Devils Staircase
13 Red Rocks
PROPORTIONS
5
8
2
10
7
1
1
6
1
12
4
13
9
11
For accurate colour representation, order Dulux Large Colour Swatches here
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Inspiration
Graphic Mirage GAN has released a new collection of Patricia Urquioladesigned rugs which capture colour in movement. Made from pure New Zealand wool, the rugs trick the eye with their colour gradation, applied in bands that merge together and break the mould of traditional rug design formats. Left: Mirage rug in orange by Patricia Urquiola for GAN.
Natalie Du Pasquier Collection for Bitossi Image: Delfino Sisto Legnani
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Unique finds at Milan Design Week shape the Identity trend.
Dulux Sunbird Orange
Dulux Tata Beach
Dulux Friends
Pattern Clash The DoubleJ project by J.J. Martin encompasses prints, designs and vintage rarities which have been added to Kartell’s enduring icons in new and unexpected ways. The outcome is a play on the balance of shapes and colours. Left: La DoubleJ by J.J. Martin for Kartell
Infinity coffee table by Claesson Koivisto Rune for Arflex
Mexi-mania The stunning and idiosyncratic ‘Mono Mania Mexico’ is a textile and furniture project inspired by Wood’s personal journey into the great Mexican culture of the 1970s. Jointly commissioned by Limonta and Moroso, the outcome is an intimate capture of Wood’s personality and identity. Dulux Manapouri
Below: Fabrics from the ‘Mono Mania Mexico’ collection by Bethan Laura Wood for Moroso
Off the grid Grid patterns in all their forms, from simple to adorned, chequered, black-and-white and coloured, emerged as a strong direction in Milan. Bold and highly visible was the Lavazza café at Wallpaper Handmade, where blue-and-white grids adorned every surface and expressed a strong and memorable visual statement.
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Left: Lavazza café at Wallpaper Handmade
Dulux XXXXXXX
Directory
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The designers & retailers bringing the Dulux Colour Forecast to life ACV Studio
acvstudio.com
AJAR
ajar.com.au
Anibou
anibou.com.au
Apparentt
apparentt.com.au
Artedomus
artedomus.com
Christopher Boots
christopherboots.com
CJ Anderson
cjand.com
Click On Furniture
clickonfurniture.com.au
Criteria Collection
criteriacollection.com.au
Cult Design
cultdesign.com.au
Design By Them
designbythem.com
Douglas & Bec
douglasandbec.com
Domo
domo.com.au
Figgoscope
figgoscope.com
Fred International
fredinternational.com.au
Grazia & Co
graziaandco.com.au
Hava Studio
havastudio.com
Hub Furniture
hubfurniture.com.au
Interstudio
interstudio.com.au
Jardan
jardan.com.au
Jenny Jones Rugs
jennyjonesrugs.com
Kazari
kazari.com.au
Living Edge
livingedge.com.au
Loom Rugs
loomrugs.com
Luca Lettieri
lucalettieri.com
Marz Designs
marzdesigns.com
Modern Times
moderntimes.com.au
Nonn
nonn.co
Nood Co
noodco.com.au
Nicholas & Alistair
nicholasandalistair.com
Odematelier
odematelier.com
Reddie
reddie.com.au
Remodern
remodern.com.au
Rhys Cooper
rhyscooper.com.au
Resident
resident.co.nz
Ross Gardam
rossgardam.com.au
Simon James Design
simonjamesdesign.com
Something Beginning With
somethingbeginningwith.com
Space Furniture
spacefurniture.com.au
Steelotto
steelotto.com.au
Tapis Rouge
tapisrouge.ru/en
Thomas Coward
thomascoward.com
Tide Design
tidedesign.com.au
Tim Webber
timwebberdesign.com
Volker Haug
volkerhaug.com
Voyager Interiors
voyagerinteriors.com.au
Warwick
warwick.com.au
Production EDITOR, ART DIRECTOR & SET DESIGN
Bree Leech @breeleech DESIGN & LAYOUT
Jessica Lillico @jess lillico PHOTOGRAPHY
Mike Baker @mikebakerphotographer PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Kirsty Macafee @kootoyoo dulux.co.nz Customer service 0800 800 424
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Kelly Larkin @kellymarielarkin
Colours shown are as close as possible to actual paint colours. Metallic pigment effects and textures can vary depending on the application. Due to limitations of your display screen and the printing process, photographic and printed images and swatches may not represent true colour. Colours and images displayed are a guide only. Always confirm your colour choice with Dulux Large Colour Swatches, Sample Pots or Porter’s Paints product samples. Dulux, Worth doing, worth Dulux, Dulux Colours of New Zealand and Porter’s Paints are registered trade marks and Porter’s French Wash is a trade mark of DuluxGroup (Australia) Pty Ltd (ABN 67 000 049 427) 1956 Dandenong Road, Clayton, Victoria 3168.