10 Epic Superbowl Party Decorations Ideas to Take Your Party to the Next Level Are you ready to host the most epic Super Bowl party on the block? Whether you're cheering for the Chiefs or just here for the halftime show and snacks, creating a fun and memorable atmosphere is key to scoring a touchdown with your guests. As a party event organizer, I've planned my fair share of Super Bowl bashes, and today I’m sharing my tried-and-true tips for Superbowl party decorations ideas that are simple, stylish, and budget-friendly. In this post, you’ll find creative DIY options, classy design ideas, and affordable products you can easily snag from Amazon or your local Dollar Tree. Let’s take your Super Bowl celebration to the next level! This post may contain affiliate links at no extra cost to you. Please read our full disclosure here to find out more. Setting the Scene with Outdoor Superbowl Party Decorations The vibe starts the moment your guests arrive, so don’t skip out...
You're here because you want to decorate a bedroom, right? You
may want to paint your walls pink, or perhaps you would like to buy pink
bedding for your room. Or maybe you simply want to add pink accents.
Where do you start?
Choosing Your Shade
First things first; decide which shade(s) of pink you wish to use. There are so many shades to choose from that deciding which one (or more) to use can be a daunting task. To make it easier on yourself, divide these shades into four categories; pinks, light pinks, hot pinks, and dusty pinks.
Pinks
I would consider this to be your average pink. It's not bright, but it's also not pale. This pink is right in the middle of the pink color spectrum, and you probably can't go wrong building a room around it because it's so middle-of-the-road.
These shades work great in nurseries, young girls' rooms, and for accenting any bedroom.
Light Pinks
Light (or pale) pinks are exactly what they sound like; they are shades that are lighter than true pinks.
The great thing about light pinks is that you can use them as a neutral color in your design. What does that mean? Neutral colors are typically white, beige, gray, and black. They are shades that are considered devoid of color, which are great for interior design. Light pink can be used as a neutral and paired right alongside white or beige without being conspicuous or overbearing. You could paint an entire room this shade without it looking too young or "girly".
Hot Pinks
This is the darker, edgier sister to the other shades. Hot pinks are bright and vivid, and perfect for accents. You might not want to paint your walls this color, but a throw pillow in this shade might be just the ticket to add a splash of color to a subdued space. Teenagers often prefer hot pink to the more traditional shades because it's louder and more in your face, without being too feminine. This shade is often used as a companion to animal prints such as zebra and leopard.
Dusty Pinks
Dusty Pinks are more subdued than the traditional shades. Typically, dusty colors are muted and almost melancholy compared to their brighter sisters. Dusty colors are great for interior design because they typically go very well with neutrals. They also look more mature and "experienced" than brighter colors. While an adult woman might not fancy a Barbie pink bedroom, but the same woman may enjoy using dusty pink decor in her bedroom. Use these types of shades on walls or in accents such as throw blankets, pillows, carpeting, or window treatments.
Whichever shade you choose, remember that you aren't limited just to bedding or wall colors. You can use your shade pf pink anywhere you want. The sky's the limit!
Choosing Your Shade
First things first; decide which shade(s) of pink you wish to use. There are so many shades to choose from that deciding which one (or more) to use can be a daunting task. To make it easier on yourself, divide these shades into four categories; pinks, light pinks, hot pinks, and dusty pinks.
 |
| photo credit: interiorsbycolor.com |
I would consider this to be your average pink. It's not bright, but it's also not pale. This pink is right in the middle of the pink color spectrum, and you probably can't go wrong building a room around it because it's so middle-of-the-road.
These shades work great in nurseries, young girls' rooms, and for accenting any bedroom.
 |
| photo credit: pinterest.com/pin/341921796682635092/ |
Light (or pale) pinks are exactly what they sound like; they are shades that are lighter than true pinks.
The great thing about light pinks is that you can use them as a neutral color in your design. What does that mean? Neutral colors are typically white, beige, gray, and black. They are shades that are considered devoid of color, which are great for interior design. Light pink can be used as a neutral and paired right alongside white or beige without being conspicuous or overbearing. You could paint an entire room this shade without it looking too young or "girly".
 |
| photo credit: roomzaar.com |
This is the darker, edgier sister to the other shades. Hot pinks are bright and vivid, and perfect for accents. You might not want to paint your walls this color, but a throw pillow in this shade might be just the ticket to add a splash of color to a subdued space. Teenagers often prefer hot pink to the more traditional shades because it's louder and more in your face, without being too feminine. This shade is often used as a companion to animal prints such as zebra and leopard.
 |
| photo credit: elementsofstyleblog.com |
Dusty Pinks are more subdued than the traditional shades. Typically, dusty colors are muted and almost melancholy compared to their brighter sisters. Dusty colors are great for interior design because they typically go very well with neutrals. They also look more mature and "experienced" than brighter colors. While an adult woman might not fancy a Barbie pink bedroom, but the same woman may enjoy using dusty pink decor in her bedroom. Use these types of shades on walls or in accents such as throw blankets, pillows, carpeting, or window treatments.
Whichever shade you choose, remember that you aren't limited just to bedding or wall colors. You can use your shade pf pink anywhere you want. The sky's the limit!
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