Color will never exist alone. In fact, the effect of a color is determined by many factors: the reflected light, the surrounding colors, or the viewing angle of the viewer.
There are ten basic color matching designs, called:
Achromatic, analogous, clash,
Complementary design, monochromatic design, neutral design,
Splitcomplement, primary,
Secondary and tertiary designs.
Colorless design
No color, only black, white, and gray.
Analog Design
There may be three consecutive colors or any of its light and dark colors on the hue circle.
Conflict design
Match a color to the left or right color of its complementary color.
Complementary design
Use the opposite color on the hue circle.
Monochrome design
Match a color to any one or all of its bright and dark colors. .
Neutral design
Adding a color complement or black makes it fade or neutral.
Split complementary color design
Combine a color with the color on either side of it.
Primary color design
Combine pure primary colors red, yellow and blue.
Secondary color design
Combine the secondary colors green, purple and orange.
Three color three color design
The tri-color tri-color design is one of the following two combinations: red orange, yellow-green, blue-purple, or blue-green, yellow-orange, and red-violet, and each color has an equal distance from each other on the hue circle.