The document discusses color theory and systems for interior designers. It explains the Brewster color wheel and the Munsell color system, which describe the three dimensions of color - hue, value, and chroma. It defines various color schemes including analogous colors that are next to each other on the wheel and tetrad schemes that use three equally spaced colors. The document provides information on how to mix shades and tints and examples of different color combinations for interior design projects.

1. COLOR THEORY FOR INTERIOR DESIGNERS Deborah Ogden

2. The Brewster Color Wheel

3. A detailed view of a Brewster-Type Color Wheel

4. Primary, secondary, and tertiary colors in their places on the color wheel

5. Primary, secondary and tertiary colors as groups

6. A ring from the color wheel near the white or “tint” end of the spectrum: low intensity, light value

7. Medium light value, with low intensity

8. Medium value colors, with medium intensity

9. Dark value colors, with medium intensity

17. How to mix shades and tints

18. SOME COLOR SCHEMES

19. Three colors close to each other on the color wheel—analogous colors

23. As designers, we love to have all the colors in the paint box!