5 beautiful combinations that fit tropical interior design 

When you google "tropical interior design", the variety of the styles that appear under that category is impressive. We break down this concept, providing you with combinations of colours and materials that embody its different forms. Let us get into the jungle vibe!

Every trend loses its impact with years. After years on the pedestal, the Scandinavian aesthetics has made us tired of the bright, tender colours and simplicity. We have been longing for varied textures, deep shades, and extravagant shades. No wonder we fell back in love in Tropicana!

What is interesting, however, is that everyone has their own definition of the tropical style. For some, it is actually an extension of boho with some colonial touch. For others, it is a vivid aesthetic that borrows much from Central and South American folklore. And still, others associate it with more oriental arrangements.

One thing is for sure - tropical interior design brings a vibrant vibe into the space and is very flexible, so you can let your imagination run wild! However, if you need some tips, we have prepared some suggestions for combining different colours and textures.

#1 Combination no.1: yellow and turquoise

If you want a juicy tropical vibe straight out of the streets of Havana or Mexico City, combining the shades that face each other on the colour wheel is a great idea. Warm yellow (from sunflower to ripe banana shades) paired with turquoise or bright sky blue will be the best pick for tropical interiors. Do not forget to complement it with tall tropical plants with impressive leaves. We recommend going for strelitzias, yuks, and banana trees.

Make sure you are painting, and decorating contractors first do a trial round to see how the colours behave. These colours are quite likely to turn out brighter or darker than you expected, so trying them out first will be a good move

#2 Combination no. 2: shades of green and shades of wood

This pair will add your room a deep jungle touch. Deep, darker shades of green are classy, but with an appropriate entourage, they can add another layer to the tropical vibe. It is crucial to avoid relying on one green colour only. Pairing some warmer shades like pine and olive with emerald and forest or bottle green will create a layered effect imitating the depths of the tropical forests. Pick one or two colours for the wall and sneak the others on the accessories - pillows, wall decorations, furniture.

To polish the jungle effect, add plants and different types of wooden furniture, preferably made with woods with an uneven structure. The more details they have, the better. Adding some wooden lamellas will contribute to the effect. Finish it with some very subtle golden details - they go perfectly with such combinations. 

 5 beautiful combinations that fit tropical interior design 

#3 Combination no.3: Juicy tropical feist

The third variant is for the brave ones since the saturation of colours is brought to the maximum! If you like bold shades, that may be your match. Also, such an intense style fits the very small interiors that may often feel overwhelming. You can use the contrasting tropical colours to define spaces in small apartments that do not have divisions. An interesting idea could be to combine two contrasting shades on one wall - one for the background and one for details.

Try, for example, combining mustard with terracotta and navy blue or bubble gum pink, copper, and lime. We recommend sticking to the rule of three to avoid sensory overload! Natural materials like rattan and bamboo or clay will balance the juicy interior design, adding an extra natural touch.

As you can see, the definition of tropical interiors is very broad, and almost everything is allowed! Are there, however, some trends related to it that will pass away soon? We would risk stating that the wallpapers with tropical motives are a little passe. Also, it is not the best choice in the long run as you may simply grow tired of such a distinct pattern. The combinations above are timeless and easy to conduct a metamorphosis.