Interior doors are one of the most important elements of an interior. They enhance the overall impression of the style of the house or flat and form a complete picture of the space. The question on the minds of many purchasers is how to make the interior doors fit with the interior, especially if the flat and the house have different styles.

Neutral-Coloured Door

The most win-win variant is considered to be a door in neutral colors: white, cream, gray, etc. To maintain the color of the door, casings and skirting boards in tone with the door are used. There is no particular rule for combining doors with other elements of the interior. Due to the versatility of a neutral color, the door can be incompatible with the furniture without creating any disharmony in the house.

In Europe, it is also popular to play with the combination of doors and the staircase of the house, or one room with furniture and another with the floor. All of this is then harmonized by the use of skirting boards, which typically have a neutral color. 

Light Shades

The optimal solution for any room design will be doors in neutral light shades. Products of noble white color will give a room a sense of lightness, visually expanding the room space. White doors look unobtrusive and almost invisible. And when you buy white doors, you don’t have to worry about what color you are going to need for the interior doors to coordinate with the floor, walls, and furniture.

White interior doors, along with the window frames, won’t draw attention. It won’t contrast with the overall interior with its component elements. Light-colored doors with an antique effect of aesthetic shabby details will fit a variety of styles:

• classic;
• antique;
• rococo;
• romanticism.

Matching Color Combinations

In a private house or cottage, the color of the cloth should match not only the interior decoration but also the exterior façade. In this case, two-tone models can be a rather interesting and convenient solution. They allow you to create a harmonious design both inside and outside.

Bright Colors

Asymmetry and bright accents are also popular in door production. The door leaf in this case is distinguished by maximum simplicity, but the color of its coating immediately catches the eye — it can be red, pink, blue, yellow, green, and all their shades. Doors and skirting boards should be the same color. The wall color is best chosen dark, complementing the contrast with light pastel elements.

Dark Colors

Dark shades perfectly complement spacious rooms in the classic style and can be used in high-tech and similar styles. In order not to make the room too gloomy, glass inserts can be used in the design of the door leaf and do not disturb the eye. The most popular dark colors are wenge, Merbau, teak, and walnut, which add a touch of austerity and sophistication.