How should office furniture colors be matched?

With a new office that's exquisitely decorated and spacious, how should we coordinate the colors of our office furniture?

Tools/Materials for Office Decoration and Matching Methods/Steps: Office furniture design concepts are mainly reflected in aspects such as color scheme, structure, shape, and practicality. Compared to the past, current furniture shapes are becoming more concise, and the overall structure is becoming more standardized. This is due to the pursuit of a simple yet sophisticated artistic effect by young people and white-collar workers. Secondly, the colors of furniture are no longer limited to traditional office furniture colors such as dark red and black walnut, which is inseparable from my country's cultural background.

Color is a wondrous thing; it can evoke different visual and psychological feelings in people. Choosing the right color combination for the right occasion can often achieve twice the result with half the effort. This is true in life, and it's also true in the office. Every color has its own language, conveying certain psychological messages to your colleagues and clients. For example: black is noble and dignified, brown is old-fashioned, and bright red and pink are flamboyant. When paired with quiet cool colors, they can appear youthful and lively; white and earthy yellow are clean and simple; light purple paired with sky blue gives a tranquil feeling; magenta paired with royal blue makes people feel bright; and dark purple paired with off-white appears elegant, and so on. Office furniture is a major component of an office, and the color scheme is almost entirely created by the furniture. Common office furniture generally comes in five color tones: black, gray, brown, dark red, and light blue. Gray is usually used for desks; black and brown are used for executive chairs and meeting room tables and chairs; and light blue and dark red are often used for office chairs. This choice is actually quite deliberate, because blue is elegant yet bright, red is dignified yet energetic, and black and brown give a sense of solemnity. Using them to decorate the meeting room will encourage employees to think deeply.