Office Chair Hand-Painted Colors
Common schemes for hand-painted colors on office chairs include the combination of blue and wood grain, and blue-gray base color paired with ambient colors. The specific color numbers and techniques are as follows:
The combination of blue and wood grain is a classic hand-painted color scheme. For the blue part, light blue shades from the cool color palette are usually chosen, with color numbers including 240, 241, 243. These color numbers represent low-saturation blues that can create a fresh and professional visual effect, suitable for modern office settings. The wood grain part uses warm-toned wood shades, with color numbers including 246, 247, and is detailed with 399 colored pencils. The choice of wood color should contrast with the blue while maintaining overall harmony. For example, light wood (246) is suitable for pairing with light blue (240), and dark wood (247) can be combined with a slightly darker blue (243). When painting, blue is typically applied to large areas such as the chair back and seat cushion, while wood color is used for wooden structural parts like chair legs and armrests. The texture and quality of the wood grain are enhanced through the superposition and gradation of colored pencils.
Another common scheme is to use blue-gray as the base color, paired with ambient colors to enhance layering. The base color is blue-gray, a color that lies between blue and gray, retaining the calmness of blue while reducing visual impact through the blending of gray. It is suitable for office environments that require aๆฒ็จณ (stable/sedate, here we use 'stable' for better understanding in English context) atmosphere. For the shadow part, color numbers such as BG86, BG87 are used for ambient color rendering. These color numbers belong to the blue-green color palette and can simulate the shadow effect under natural light, making the image more three-dimensional. When painting, first evenly apply blue-gray as the base color. After it dries, lightly superimpose BG86 and BG87 in areas with weaker light, such as the lower part of the chair back and the edges of the seat cushion. Use the variation in color numbers to represent the transition of light and shadow, avoiding overly harsh colors.
The choice between the two schemes should be based on the design style and usage scenario of the office chair. The combination of blue and wood grain is more suitable for traditional or natural-style office spaces, while the blue-gray base color paired with ambient colors is more in line with the needs of modern minimalist or tech-savvy environments. When hand-painting, attention should also be paid to the uniformity and natural transition of colors, which can be achieved through multiple thin coats and local adjustments.
