{"id":9496,"date":"2020-02-26T10:58:52","date_gmt":"2020-02-26T15:58:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/certapro.com\/ann-arbor\/?post_type=community&p=9496"},"modified":"2021-11-24T12:18:23","modified_gmt":"2021-11-24T17:18:23","slug":"tips-for-best-colors-to-paint-a-nursery","status":"publish","type":"community","link":"https:\/\/certapro.com\/ann-arbor\/community\/tips-for-best-colors-to-paint-a-nursery\/","title":{"rendered":"Tips for Best Colors to Paint a Nursery"},"content":{"rendered":"

Congratulations! You are expecting a new child (or a new grandchild, niece, nephew, godson, or goddaughter, maybe even a little brother or sister). However you are connected to this child, it is a blessing and an exciting time in your life. There are so many things to do to prepare for this little bundle of joy. Perhaps most importantly, you\u2019ll want to create or help someone create a special space for this child to grow, learn, and live.<\/p>\n

A nursery is a reflection of the love shared with this new child. Create a space where they can experience the world<\/a>. Create a space full of love, stimulation, and joy. But how do you do this? You start by picking the nursery\u2019s paint color.<\/p>\n

Exploring Nursery Paint Color Ideas<\/h2>\n

Fast fact: babies can\u2019t see color until they are about three months old. It\u2019s true, according to child development experts, infants see in black and white for the first three months of their lives. This is why you may notice that newborn babies are attracted to black and white toys, blankets, or pictures. After three months, children start to see colors and become very interested in primary colors like red, green, yellow, and blue.<\/p>\n

So does this mean your nursery should be a kaleidoscope of primary colors? No, it does not \u2013 unless you\u2019ve always dreamt of a bright yellow or fire engine red nursery. But it is something to keep in mind when selecting accents colors, wall art, crib sheets, furniture, rugs, and more. When it comes to decorating your baby\u2019s nursery, there are no wrong choices. All that matters is that you provide a safe, loving environment for your child to learn and grow.<\/p>\n

If you feel overwhelmed by the options, or maybe you just want an expert\u2019s opinion<\/a>, we have compiled some of the best color choices for you to review. Whether you are a traditional household, or you want something a little more modern, there\u2019s something for everyone.<\/p>\n

Traditional Colors \u2013 Pink and Blue<\/h2>\n

\"paint<\/p>\n

Image Source:\u00a0Pixabay<\/p>\n

How would you describe your d\u00e9cor? Is your home classic or traditional? Would you like to incorporate that style in your nursery? And more importantly \u2013 do you know whether your nursery will be home to a boy or girl? If you answered yes to the aforementioned questions, you may want to look at pinks and blues. That concept may seem old-fashioned, but many people still feel that creating a space that speaks to the specific child they are bringing home via a familiar color concept helps them mentally and emotionally prepare for the journey they are about to embark on.
\nYou can also incorporate traditional colors and new trends. Try an accent wall of pink or blue. Install a chair rail and paint pink\/blue and white vertical stripes beneath. Get creative.<\/p>\n

A Soft Pallet and Gender Neutral Colors<\/h2>\n

\"recently<\/p>\n

Image Source:\u00a0Pexels<\/p>\n

It\u2019s very trendy to have neutral colors for a nursery. Turn on HGTV and you will likely see an example of a feather grey or a sea glass green nursery. Choosing softer whites, greys, or tans can help to create an inviting space that is cohesive with the rest of your home.<\/p>\n

Here are some trendy soft pallet options:<\/p>\n