Blue and white textiles can bring colour into a room without making the interior feel busy. Indigo works particularly well because the deeper blue tones combine easily with the natural materials often already present in a home.

A large piece of fabric can be used as a curtain instead of a conventional window covering. The same textile can return on a cushion, a folding chair or a simple upholstered seat. This creates a connection between different parts of the room without everything needing to match.

Indigo also works well as a single accent. In a neutral bedroom, one patterned bedcover may be enough. In a living room, a few cushions can introduce colour between linen, wood and stone. A beautiful piece of fabric can even be hung directly on the wall.

The patterns do not need to be identical. Combining different blue and white designs can make an interior feel collected rather than completely coordinated. Keeping the rest of the palette relatively simple prevents the patterns from becoming overwhelming.

Older or smaller pieces of fabric can also be useful. Instead of storing them away because there is not enough material for curtains or upholstery, they can become cushion covers, seat fabric or a small wall piece.

Indigo is therefore an easy way to introduce stronger colour into interiors that are otherwise based around white, beige, wood and other natural tones.

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