Yes, especially with dark grey

Love dark mustard with pale grey. It creates a beautiful dischord.

I love it, especially with grey or navy as an accent. Also love yellow chinoiserie combined with black for an oriental look. I wouldn't have it everywhere though. My last house when we moved in had different shades of egg yolk everywhere and it looked awful

This is a new thing for me - if you had asked me a year ago I would have said NO WAY, But I actually love it, teamed with grey it lifts a scheme and adds some punch to it. I'm a def yes I love it!

The walls in my living room are Bumble Bee from a long gone Dulux colour - it's a deep ochre yellow . My carpet , couch and curtains are terracotta . This colour scheme is now 20 years old but I still love this room ! I've got a big based brass lamp and when it's on the whole room glows , it's like living in a pumpkin lantern ! Safe sanctuary .

I must say I love white and generally have no colour in my houses yet the image of the yellow door looks great and so in this setting it looks right.

Steer clear of yellow? I am drawn to it like Icarus to the Sun. Look at Yellow with deep Pink. Tame it with a sophisticated purple. Strong pink tulips against a yellow wall. purple lupins against an egg yolk wall or Lime green for a fix of acid bright with hot pink flowers.

Jo DP I looove your passion!! Please post some photos of examples you love (doesn't have to be your home) I often give a bunch of purple irises with yellow roses or daffodils to friends. Nature knows what she is doing ... they are complementary colours on the colour wheel.

yes I'm with you - has to be the right shade and looks good with grey - modern, fresh and cheery. Now contemplating painting one wall in a sunshine yellow with grey and blue & white furniture - my son wants a Valentino Rossi themed bedroom!

I couldn't agree more everyone, I think yellow looks great as an accent, and one big splash on one feature does the trick. Not a huge fan of yellow and grey personally as it's a bit overdone for me. However I've decided that I'll have a yellow door - preferably the one above!

I hate yellow and blue together, reminds me of those awful french tablecloths with olives all over them. Yellow with greens is best.

liquiddesign I used to hate yellow and blue then weirdly, mustard and teal (with dull olive/grey) have become the accent colours in my house. I think if the colours are all of equal intensities then it doesn't work, but toned down versions look strangely interesting.

The only place I like yellow is in nature, i.e. daffodils, roses, etc. I DEFINITELY could NOT live with it in my home, no reason, just don't like it.

When we moved into our house 3 years ago I hated our yellow front door! I am finally getting round to re-painting it this year and guess what colour I have gone with? Yes yellow as it seems to have grown on me . . . although a more Indian Summer Yellow this time I think!

The yellow also brings out the yellow in the stained glass. Oops . . not sure why the pic is on it's side?!

LOVE YELLOW!

absolutely. one of the main things i love about it is how it gives a feeling of gleeful frivolity & luxury to some things. We have a yellow carpet in a low-traffic area and it feels luxurious as yellow is 'sposed to be not hardwearing... (if that makes sense) and somehow says 'i dont take myself so seriously!' plus its just a sunny colour... and who doesnt need a bit of extra sun...?!

Thanks stella at home! I have 2 old yellow sofas that were once duck egg yellow but are now faded by the sun & worn by the dogs but still adorable.

They have old needlepoint cushions on them & throws that change from rosy red to soft daffodil-leaf green in summer.

Yellow roses in a green glass vase are on an old habitat large square glass coffee table, as I write, but I have had the hot pink tulips there all spring.

Flowers from the garden will replace them when I come back from holiday..mixed shades of hot pink, pale pink roses, lime lady's mantle & whatevers going. They will be carefree arrangements, not "tidy".

Two antique french chairs live with them, in the seating area, covered in Kate Foreman roses fabric & rose red velvet.

They are in a room with big glass windows to the garden so the green of the garden tames them & they sit on an £8 auction large rug, which has had everything thrown at in, in french pinks & soft creams.

I am describing it in detail because , i will try & send a photo but I am hopeless on the computer !

Jox

so agree on the front doors, especially on white houses or stone houses. In the Uk in Sussex there are a number of villages quite a few of the cottages have yellow doors & window frames.

What a coincidence to find yellow as a discussion topic - great choice Tom!

Only last night I was on a site survey discussing the use of yellow for a new family room/kitchen. Yellow as a predominant colour hasn't been used for a couple of decades now and as a trend we were discussing its comeback.

The clients are botanists so linking the scheme with the garden and nature is key to where we go with it and spring is their favourite time with the garden - hence the discussion.

The general consensus here though would appear to be adding it as an accent colour. I would love to do something a bit more courageous than that though. All suggestions welcome!

we just fitted a 1950s basin and loo in an art deco style in creamy yellow/primrose to our new boot room and teamed it with light grey metro tiles and oak parquet floor. looks amazing and the yellow really brightens up what would be a slightly dull cold room.

Yellow is a bright, cheerful, summery colour!

Yep, we're in the middle of painting our sitting room dulux ringlet, and I'm exercising self-control on not painting the whole house some shade or other. It has to be the right yellow though - a pale buttery, primrosey soft yellow without mustardy, green or brown undertones.

We definitely think yellow can work in the right context - in fact, lots of our customers at the moment love using it as an accent colour, in a monochrome scheme for example. It's really great at breaking up a scheme and stopping it from looking too insipid.

It all depends on the shade of yellow - something with a bit of orange in it to suggest sunshine or some green to suggest spring is more pleasing than a buttercup yellow for an interior.

The right amount and shade of yellow can especially add an elegant touch of colour to a black & white interior scheme.

I'm not keen on yellow. Every time I've used yellow paint Ive repainted because it has been too strong on walls . It would need to be a very pale yellow for me to be convinced . Perhaps combined with white or pale grey in a bedroom ?

Whoever thought yellow radiator covers would work. Our customers do! See lots more at modern radiator covers and couture cases

Whether you like yellow or not these radiator covers certainly gave me a giggle!

Currently doing a small room in a warm, soft yellow. Tried a lemony yellow in a bedroom once and it was completely the wrong shade for the natural light in the room. Where the shadows fell it just looked a dirty grey/yellow so I think you have to be careful as there are so many different yellows.

front doors have to be yellow for me. don't care about fashion - we lost the house we wanted in 1984 [it had a lovely yellow door] and so we bought this one, painted the door yellow, and it's been that way ever since.

i hate my yellow walls in the kitchen, though. they've got to go...

White cottage walls. Black plinth, window sills + down-pipes. Yellow window reveals with yellow front door. Eye-catching + sunny. Great for directions in a rural setting.

Best yellow colour-way? Saffron + Blue against Croke Park green - Up the Banner!!

Not much

The very best of colours - so much flex from fried eggs and Sundays all the way through to contemporary engineering and industry

We love
yellow, especially teamed with a moody/deep hue! It’s a stunning, clever look
which all adds up to a room to remember.

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Yellow Yum Yum

We are always for bright color accents. Yellow is great!