Don’t know what color to integrate into your home decor? Consider pastels! Being among the most timeless colors for styling a space, they add a soothing and relaxing feel, and isn’t that we all want right now? The most loved and used pastel shade is mint, which can be a bit more green or a bit more blue, and it always adds a fresh and spring-like feel to the room. Let’s consider some ideas to incorporate it in decor but first
Mint Green Or Mint Blue?
There are two basic shades of mint: mint blue and mint green, and you can choose whatever you prefer, mint blue looks colder, while mint green is warmer. You may also regulate the intensity of the shade and go for paler or brighter tones.
A beautiful and airy living room with mint green and lavender walls, a built-in fireplace, coral and amber furniture and a low coffee table.
A beautiful mint blue bathroom clad with skinny tiles, with an oval tub, a shower space, a white floating vanity and a large mirror.
A catchy dining room wiht a mint planked floor, mid-century modern stained furniture and a hanging bulb is a cool space.
A chic bathroom clad with mint herringbone tiles and marbles ones, a white floating vanity, gold fixtures and natural light.
A chic bathroom clad with mint hexagon tiles, a black clawfoot bathtub, a free-standing sink and a mirror cabinet.
A chic bathroom with mint and white wallpaper, a mint vanity, a bath and shower space, brass and gold fixtures is very elegant.
A chic bathroom with mint subway tiles in the bathtub space, a white vanity, a pink pouf and some gold touches for a more glam look.
A cool modern bathroom with mint skinny tiles, a white floating vanity, a mirror cabinet and black fixtures for an edgy feel.
A mint blue home office with paneling, open shelves, bright artwork, a stained desk and navy chairs plus touches of gold.
A mint blue living room with a cowhide rug, a woven chair and a leather stool, potted plants and some lovely decor.
What Styles Can Welcome Mint Shades?
Though you may think that mint green and mint blue are mostly vintage and shabby chic colors, they are widely used in mid-century modern, Scandinavian, rustic, retro and even contemporary spaces bring a subtle touch of color to them. Actually, you may use them anywhere you want, and the result will be great.
A mint blue living room with built-in shelves, a small sofa and chairs, side tables and bright artwork and blooms.
Neutral curtains provide a calming effect in a mint green bedroom, paired with a woven bench and soft blankets. A shelving unit offers ample storage while baskets keep things tidy. The woven pendant lamp completes the natural, serene atmosphere.
A mint green dining rom with a shelving unit, a round table and navy chairs, a round rug and a black pendant lamp.
A mint green farmhouse laundry with shaker cabinets, white countertops, printed wallpaper, a green and white checked floor.
A mint green laundry room with a catchy backsplash, gold fixtures and stacked appliances is a cool space.
A mint green mudroom with molding on the walls, built-in storage units and a bench and a chic pendant lamp.
A mint green working space with kitchen cabinets, some decor and a tall stool is a lovely addition to your kitchen, done in the same style.
A mint living room with a storage ladder, a fireplace, a chair with a footrest, colorful curtains and a printed rug.
A mint nook with a round table, neutral chairs, a console table with poufs, a large mirror in a refined frame.
A Scandinavian dining room with a mint green accent wall, a stained table and mismatching chairs plus oversized lamps.
How To Incorporate Mint Shades?
The most popular solution is mint accent walls or all the walls of the space, they will give a calming touch to it, so this idea can be used anywhere, from a kitchen to a nursery and from a mudroom to a living room. If it’s a kitchen or a bathroom, you may go for mint-colored tiles on the walls or a backsplash. Mint-colored furniture is another great way to add this color to your home, it doesn’t require drastic changes in interiors and can be DIYed if needed. Appliances are also welcome – you may find a whole ton of mint-colored kettles, fridges and toasters. Besides, you can always swap furniture if you changed your mind. Mint-colored accessories and textiles can easily support mint accent walls and furniture or can be used as self-sufficient splashes of color in the space. Get inspired to get some mints for your home!
A Scandinavian dining space with a mint green accent wall with a gallery wall, a dining table and mismatching chairs.
A Scandinavian workspace with a mint green accent on the wall, a desk and a clear chair, some paper bags and a memo board.
A small bathroom with mint herrignbone tiles and printed ones on the floor, a white floating vanity and black touches.
A small living and dining room with mint blue walls, bookshelves, a dining space by the window, a sofa and a floating credenza.
A small mint home office with a dark-stained desk and chairs, built-in shelves in a niche, pendant lamps and a bold rug.
A small Scandi dining nook with a pastel mint wall, a white table and stained chairs, a black pendant lamp is a cool space.
A stylish mint green bathroom clad with skinny tiles, with a floating wooden vanity and a round sink, a potted plant.
A vintage mint green living room with built-in bookshelves, a green sofa and bright pillows, a stained table and a sideboard.
An eclectic boho dining room with a mint green accent wall, an orange shelving unit, orange chairs, a dark table and a bench.
Mint blue bedroom wiht a woven chair and a leather footrest, potted plants, a bed and a windowsill shelf plus a rug.