The color matching of artificial bonsai is the key to balancing the aesthetics of decoration and harmony with the environment. It is necessary to take into account its own form, spatial tone and visual logic to avoid becoming an abrupt visual focus. The following analyzes the key points of matching from multiple dimensions:
First, the color of itself needs to form a natural transition. The color of leaves and branches should conform to the growth logic of plants. For example, the artificial pine needles should use dark green to light green, matched with gray-brown branches; maple leaf shapes can use orange-red and dark red layers. Avoid color matching that violates the laws of nature, such as pure purple pine needles or bright blue ginkgo. Such non-natural colors are prone to cheapness. Flower decoration needs to control the saturation. If the main style is fresh, the proportion of white and light pink flowers should not exceed 30% of the total. Bright colors such as red and bright yellow are suitable for small areas.
Secondly, it should echo or contrast with the main color of the environment. If the space is dominated by neutral colors such as gray and beige, you can choose low-saturation leaves such as dark green and olive green with light brown branches to enhance the sense of harmony through similar colors; if the wall or furniture is a rich Morandi color, such as gray powder and haze blue, you can try to use bright green leaves to create a weak contrast, which can brighten the space without conflict. Avoid using cold-toned leaves (such as royal blue and emerald green) in a warm-toned environment (such as log color and caramel color), which is easy to cause visual fragmentation.
In addition, adjust the color proportion according to the function of the space. As the core activity area, the living room can adopt the "7:2:1" color matching rule: 70% basic color (such as dark green leaves), 20% auxiliary color (such as light yellow flowers), and 10% decorative color (such as red berries) to balance activity and stability; the bedroom needs to weaken the color impact, and give priority to low-brightness colors such as dark green and beige to avoid warm colors such as orange and yellow that cause visual excitement; the office space is suitable for monochrome matching, such as using different shades of green for the whole plant, and matching it with metallic flower pots to enhance the sense of professionalism.
At the same time, control the color area to avoid visual overload. In small apartments or compact spaces, the color types of artificial bonsai should not exceed 3, and large areas of leaves should be of uniform color, and only the color of the flower pots should be used to create changes; large spaces such as shopping mall atriums can appropriately increase the color level, such as inserting a small amount of golden leaves in the dark green shrub shape, but the overall main color must still maintain an absolute proportion.
In addition, light and shadow conditions affect color presentation. Artificial bonsai in sunny rooms need to reduce the reflectivity of leaves, and choose matte dark green leaves to avoid glare under strong light; light green, tender yellow and other bright leaves can be used in backlit spaces, and white flower pots can be used to enhance the sense of transparency. For artificial bonsai near glass curtain walls, the impact of ultraviolet rays on color should be considered, and leaves made of sun-resistant materials should be preferred to prevent fading and damage to the overall coordination.
Finally, the color of the flower pot needs to connect the plant with the environment. When the leaf color is rich, plain flower pots (such as white and light gray) can neutralize visual pressure; if the leaves are light, rattan and clay flower pots can increase the natural texture. The material color of the flower pot and the furniture should also echo each other, such as wooden furniture with brown flower pots, and metal furniture with black or gold flower pots, forming an implicit color chain.
