Colour, in conversation
Olive grounds the palette, bringing a quiet sense of ease.
Burgundy anchors the composition with depth and warmth.
Amber transmits light through the smallest details.
A little room for coming home
Put your keys down.
Settle with a cup.
Leave a book open.
Three ways to bring colour into the room.
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A small dose of depth
Use burgundy in one low object or a single textile accent. Beside warm wood and cream, it adds definition without asking the whole room to change.
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Let light do the mixing
Pair a quieter olive tone with translucent amber. Keep the taller piece behind the lower one, and leave a little clear surface between them so each shape can be seen.
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Repeat a colour, change the texture
Pick up one colour from your tabletop in a cushion or throw. A visible weave beside smooth glass makes the palette feel connected without making every object match.
Keep a corner for doing less.
A book left open. A cup within reach. One soft layer against the sofa. Start with what you actually do in the room, then give those moments a little space.
A little styling goes a long way
Try grouping a low tray with one taller object to give the eye a change of height. Leave a little breathing room beside them—enough space for a cup, a book, or simply the surface itself. It is less about arranging everything and more about choosing what gets to stay in view.
A place to put the day down
At the end of the day, small rituals deserve a place of their own. Think of a tabletop as a landing spot: a pause between coming in and settling down.
A few useful things to know
Are the pictured objects available to buy?
Are the pictured objects available to buy?
Our editorial images explore colour and room styling. For the exact item, materials, dimensions and availability, please refer to its product page.
How can I style a tabletop without crowding it?
How can I style a tabletop without crowding it?
Start with one low piece and one taller object, then leave a clear patch of surface for everyday use. You can always add more later.
How do I bring burgundy, olive and ochre together?
How do I bring burgundy, olive and ochre together?
Choose one colour to lead, use a second as a quieter companion, and keep the third as a small accent. Cream and wood tones can help the combination feel settled.
Make room for a little more character
Explore Cavornelle’s living-room pieces and find the colour, shape or everyday detail that feels right for your space.