Now in home design we're joined by Hamish and looking at how Pantone's colour of the year is influencing many areas of design. Morning Hamish. Good morning. Let's talk about this before Pantone in colour of the year is green. It's the kind of green that it is. It's more emerald greens and grass greens and foliage greens rather than those vibrant bright greens. What I popped into the tile depoke is they call to say, okay, we've got a range of tiles picked out now which are in line with what's fashionable. Which is great for me because I love green. This is my favourite colour. So I'm excited. Right, so you've susted in the tiles just not your own fashion. This is awesome. It's a bit of a slight bend there. So emotional. Right, back to the tiles. Okay, so what I've got for you here is these are mosaic tiles and we've got some brick tiles. So this is probably a way that you can achieve a different look. Mosaic tile. You're going to see a picture shortly of it used in the outdoor shower, okay? And there it is. Oh wow, okay. I kind of visioned this but I love that. Yeah, and that's the thing. And one of the things you've got to bear in mind is when you're actually purchasing your tiles, the grout colour for these is very important. So you want to get good advice on that before you start. Now, unfortunately, downside of this moment of happiness with green, these tiles are very expensive. Okay, so there are only 300 square each sheet. So therefore you need nine to make up the square meter. Check my notes. $61.90 per sheet. Okay, so it's dear, but if it's used in the correct fact, you wouldn't probably do your whole bathroom. No, and I think they'll look that you were cheap. It's worth it. I think that is worth spending the night. It's a special treat shower, isn't it? That one. It is. That is special treat. See, I would use this in my ensuite where it was me sharing it every day. If we wanted a slightly more cost effective version, $35.90. It's a similar concept. It's a mosaic once again. Still not the cheapest, you know, to do at $35.90 a sheet. So, you know, it's just doing 350 square meter sort of range, but nonetheless, I'm more costive. Oh, price though. I like actually like that one better. So what else have you got for us? Okay, these tiles are beautiful. Yeah, they look amazing. Okay, these are these are brick tiles. They're glazed and they're cracked glazed and these are the three green. So you could either do a shower or a splashback or what do you choose? And maybe one of the three, or you could be brave. And you could random lay in the three different colors. That's what I would do. I would do that too. What other areas in the house could you use them? Okay, so well, obviously, there's bathrooms, there's kitchen splashbacks. Some people even starting to use them as like a feature wall inside the home. Okay, that'll be something special. Yeah, but there's other areas and these things like laundry and stuff that you have splashback. There's no reason your laundry has to be dull and boring. Tile everything. Yeah, the world. Especially with this color. So what sort of houses would suit this trend? Well, I mean, I think this is the thing, pretty much any house is going to be okay with it, whether you've got an old developer. I mean, with the old developers, we used to see the greens come through and the brighter kept patent tiles right through it on modern home. Okay, so if you're not keen on the sort of block look, the green block look, what other sort of ways can you make? Okay, if you want to tone it down, because you may not want these on the walls and the floor, you can do things like using marble tile. Some of the muted marble finishes are fantastic, they're still popular. There's timber floor tiles, they're cool. So you can use that to sort of tone it down. So maybe just keeping this to the feature wall section. There you go, there's an example of a mosaic on the wall using a timber floor tile. Nice. And there we go. Now these are moving into the sort of blush tones that are used and the small hex on the floor. So as you can see, there's a bit of a trend to move away from the giant floor tiles to something slightly smaller. And what's that big tile you got in front of you? Okay, this is a big tile, this is a little apple green color. Yeah. This is the most cost effective tile that I'm going to show you today. Comes in at a whopping $44 a square meter. So it starts to get pretty cheap. Let me just check yes, that's our green goal. So as far as cost effective goes, this is it. It covers a large area. Awesome. And also there's your keen to show a little bit of inspiration from last year's color of the year. Last year, yeah, it was like it was rose quartz and it was the blush pink. So we'll have a little picture. There you go. That's what it was last year. Yeah. I'm kind of glad with move, John. I like a good blush pink. Absolutely. And there we go, blush pink sort of tiles. It's a very desity dusty sort of color. Yeah. And there it is on the floor. I like that. That works, that works well, but it's just not me. That is an impressive bathroom. I know. Oh my goodness. Could you use that with your green with that work? No. No. Hey, you could. But what will we say? Nice work. Well, you see, and that's why you go to the tile depot because they'll give you all the advice and the tile depot will of course proving that luxury is affordable. Go to tile depot.go.edu to check out these tiles at any more. Thank you very much, Hamish. Yeah. That was fantastic. Thank you, Hamish.