b'green Just like pinks, greens too have gotten dustierwith sage, mint, olive, jade and emerald being the current favoured variations.Sagegreenssitacrossfromburgundyon continues to flourish the colour wheel. This distinction makes them complementary colours, which means the hues work well together thanks to their high contrast. As a timeless and classic colour, wine-inspired shadessuchasReseneCourageandResene Salsa not only make them a great partner to on-trend sage but also a useful tool for building a look that has longevity. Sage greens are equally suited for building tonal looks with silvery shades like Resene Helix and Resene Silver Chalice. Since tone-on-tone schemes are built on layering, the more you add, the more the whole scheme will hang together. The trick is to pick hues that complement with enough variation to keep things from becoming completely homogenousand grey-greens like Resene Peace and Resene Secrets are particularly excellent to work with when youre trying to create a restful space.Left: This bedroom is spilling over with similar shades of silvery sage. The expansive white walls and floor in Resene Alabasterhavebeengroundedwithauniquepainted headboard feature in Resene Silver Chalice, Resene Peace and Resene Helix that echoes the rectilinear shapes of the pillows. The bedside table and vase in Resene Helix and the lamp in Resene Silver Chalice carry the tones of the colour blocks from the walls into the rest of the room while the dark charcoal cushion and velvet chair break things up visually and provide an anchor to this lofty look.6|'