The violet color encompasses a wide spectrum of colors ranging from lilac to purple, or purple. This palette is much used in decoration when renewing or embellish an environment.
It is a secondary color, ie consisting of two primaries: red and blue. If you have the same amount of red than blue in its composition could say that this is a pure violet, but if the proportion of red pigment is higher tend to lilac and pink, reaching to the purple shades preferred by girls and teenage romance. If blue pigment prevails, we get colder hues, blue.
Its complementary opposite color is yellow, therefore work very well together. The yellow used in small touches in accessories such as lights all creating points of interest, generating sensations through the vibrant contrast. If what we seek is to provide an atmosphere of calm and tranquility is advisable to combine it with more neutral tones like beige, white or light green.
On a symbolic level has several connotations: for the Catholic Church is the color worn by bishops, is synonymous with authority of royalty, splendor. It is a color associated with spirituality, is the color of Saint Germain, the violet flame transmuting negative energy. Also said to contain the vibrant purple-red energy, associated with masculine qualities: boldness and strength, which is balanced by the quiet yet feminine energy that brings the blue. Although some may also be synonymous with mourning. With regard to emotional arguably melancholic or romantic color.
