Resene Jalapeno Resene Dust Storm Resene Rouge Resene Sea Green Resene Burnt Crimson Resene Licorice Resene Mexican Red Resene Sushi Resene Wild Thing Resene Sea Nymph Resene Siesta Resene Apache Resene Citron Resene Moonbeam Resene Blackout Resene Archive Grey Resene Zulu Monochromatic A one-colour scheme can incorporate several values of that colour to keep it from looking monotonous. Various textures can help enhance the single colour scheme. Complementary These schemes use colours that are opposite each other on the wheel, such as blue green and red orange. The result is usually vibrant and lively. It works best if one colour dominates and the other serves as contrast. Split complementary This scheme is one that uses any colour from the colour wheel in combination with the two colours that are directly on either side of the colour opposite the one chosen, such as blue and violet with yellow orange. Related/analogous This scheme uses three to five colours and includes one of the three primary colours. The related/analogous colours are the colour segments showing on either side of the primary colour. Varying the value and intensity of the colours is beneficial. Triadic This scheme uses three colours that are equidistant on the colour wheel, such as red orange, yellow green and blue violet. One colour can be used as the dominant colour and the other two as accents. Achromatic These are colours in the white through to black range. Achromatic schemes are restrained and sophisticated. | 17