Day and night, blue is the color of reverie. Because it opens the door to dreams, this immaterial chromatic field is also that of creativity.
It connects the sea to the sky. Celestial, blue uplifts the spirit. Aquatic, it envelops it in its liquid freshness.
Between me and yellow, it's not an immediate fit. But every time I dare, I'm forced to admit that the energy of its radiance surpasses all my expectations. It's high time to rehabilitate this primary color that lends its nuances to so many of nature's wonders. From the sunflower fields of Gers to the immense savannah plains of the Masai Mara in Kenya, yellow is a gold mine!
A summery, retro shade, Coney Island is a yellow brightened with white. A creamy straw yellow, as if bleached by the sun. It's named after this giant amusement park south of Brooklyn where the summer spirit reigns year-round in an eccentric and kitsch atmosphere.
Far from being harsh, this shade is the perfect shade for holiday homes and seaside resorts. In decor, its refreshing effect is similar to banana ice cream or lemon sorbet, and works well in duos or trios with other light shades like Broome Street, and with whites like Snow.
This mustard yellow, lightly muted with umber pigments, is decidedly spicy. An ochre yellow containing a hint of red, shimmering like silk velvet and golden like honey.
Curry is a nectar that speaks to my love for the colors of India and my passion for Morocco, my beloved homeland. From the spice stalls in the souks to the wool weavings of the Berbers, this earthy, tribal yellow is as warm as a desert sunset.
Deep and sunny, Desert is a warm ochre with hints of amber and burnt earth. It captures the light and reflects it with a muted intensity, reminiscent of vast, arid expanses where the sand dances in the wind.
At the crossroads of the warmth of the sun and the softness of heated sand, this powerful shade evokes the elegance of natural pigments and the infinite majesty of the Saharan dunes.
