Wall & Ceiling Yellow Paint & Orange Paint Collection

Brighten your home with warm yellow and orange paints, perfect for creating cheerful, inviting spaces. Choose from soft tones to bold hues in our curated collection to find the ideal shade for your décor.

Aconite Yellow

Aconite Yellow

From £5.26
Goldfinch

Goldfinch

From £5.26
Sienna Earth

Sienna Earth

From £5.26
Hoppers Hat

Hoppers Hat

From £5.26
Polo Coat

Polo Coat

From £5.26
Gypsum

Gypsum

From £5.26
Hustle at 5pm

Hustle at 5pm

From £5.26
Oxford Ochre

Oxford Ochre

From £5.26
Pale Coumarin

Pale Coumarin

From £5.26
Roman Ochre

Roman Ochre

From £5.26
Taos House

Taos House

From £5.26
Weld Yellow

Weld Yellow

From £5.26

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of rooms work best with yellow or orange paint colours?

Yellow and orange paint colours work beautifully across a wide range of rooms, and their versatility often surprises people. Kitchens are among the most popular places for both shades, as they instantly lift the mood and create a sense of warmth and welcome. Soft yellows add a gentle brightness, especially in smaller or north-facing kitchens that may lack natural light. Deeper tones like ochre or terracotta bring richness and depth, which pairs well with wooden units and classic tiling. Living rooms also respond well to yellow and orange tones, particularly when you're looking to create a relaxed and cosy atmosphere. A warm mustard or burnt orange wall can feel grounding and cocooning, particularly in autumn or winter. Bedrooms, meanwhile, can benefit from softer, muted yellows or peachy-orange tones that provide a subtle warmth without becoming overpowering. Even hallways and bathrooms can be transformed with a cheerful yellow or earthy orange, making these transitional spaces feel more inviting. At Hyperion Tiles, we often recommend yellow and orange for homes where you want to introduce personality and brightness while maintaining a sophisticated and well-balanced colour palette.

Do yellow and orange paint colours make a room feel bigger or smaller?

The impact that yellow and orange paint has on a room’s perceived size depends on the shade and how it interacts with the natural light in the space. Lighter yellows tend to reflect more light, which can help a room feel brighter, more open and slightly larger. This makes them ideal for small or dimly lit spaces, where they can counteract shadows and inject a sense of airiness. In contrast, deeper yellows such as ochre or mustard and rich orange tones like terracotta or burnt sienna may absorb more light, which can create a more intimate and cosy feeling. While this might seem like it could make a space feel smaller, it often has the opposite effect by making the room feel more thoughtfully designed and better proportioned. The warmth of these colours also softens boundaries and blurs corners, which helps to create the illusion of depth and space. At Hyperion Tiles, we encourage customers to consider how the colour will function with the room's light, ceiling height and layout. When used with balance and the right finishes, yellow and orange can add dimension, comfort and character without compromising the sense of space.

What colours go well with yellow and orange paint?

Yellow and orange are incredibly versatile colours that work well with a broad range of complementary tones, allowing you to create anything from bright, playful schemes to calm and grounded interiors. For yellow, soft whites, warm greys and light taupes provide a neutral backdrop that allows the colour to shine without overwhelming the space. Paler yellows look fresh and elegant when paired with sage green or muted blues, while deeper mustard tones contrast beautifully with navy, charcoal or even soft black for a more contemporary finish. Orange, especially in terracotta or clay shades, works exceptionally well with earthy neutrals like beige, cream and warm brown. It also pairs nicely with deep green, muted pink, or slate blue for a sophisticated contrast. If you're going for a natural and grounded scheme, both yellow and orange benefit from the addition of raw materials like timber, rattan, marble or metal accents. At Hyperion Tiles, our paints are selected with pairing in mind, so you can confidently match them to your flooring, tiles and soft furnishings to create a balanced, cohesive look across any room in the home.

Are yellow and orange paints suitable for modern interior styles?

Yellow and orange paints are perfectly suited to modern interior styles, and in many cases, they help bring warmth and individuality to what can sometimes be quite minimal or restrained spaces. In contemporary settings, using a bold colour like mustard yellow or terracotta on a feature wall or in architectural elements such as alcoves or built-in joinery can provide contrast and visual depth. These tones work especially well with clean lines, smooth finishes and monochrome colour palettes by softening the overall aesthetic and adding a sense of personality. In Scandinavian-style interiors, pale yellows or muted orange tones blend seamlessly with natural woods, white walls and minimal decor to create a light, airy and inviting environment. Mid-century modern design also embraces these colours, particularly burnt orange and ochre, which pair beautifully with walnut furniture and geometric shapes. Even in industrial spaces, deeper oranges and rich ochres can offset exposed brick or concrete, adding colour without sacrificing the sleek, urban feel. At Hyperion Tiles, our paint collection includes a wide range of modern-friendly yellow and orange shades designed to bring energy, style and balance to all types of contemporary interiors.

How can I test yellow or orange paint before committing to a full room?

The best way to test yellow or orange paint before committing is to use a high-quality sample pot and apply it directly to the walls of the room you plan to decorate. At Hyperion Tiles, we offer sample pots of all our paint colours so you can see exactly how a shade looks in your space, under your unique lighting conditions and alongside your existing decor. When testing, it’s a good idea to paint a generous patch — ideally at least 30 x 30 cm — and apply it in multiple areas of the room. Paint a spot near a window, another in a shaded corner, and one close to the floor or ceiling to see how the colour changes throughout the day. Morning and evening light can dramatically alter the warmth or brightness of a yellow or orange tone, so give yourself at least 24 hours to observe the paint in various lighting. It’s also worth placing your usual furniture or flooring samples nearby so you can see how the colour interacts with other materials. This careful testing process helps ensure that the colour you choose will feel harmonious and well suited to the space in real-world conditions.

Yellow Paint & Orange Paint

At Hyperion Tiles, our yellow and orange paint collection is all about capturing light, warmth and positivity. These colours bring a sense of joy, brightness and energy to interiors, offering a striking alternative to cooler neutrals or muted tones. From soft buttery yellows to deep mustard, or from terracotta and burnt orange to vibrant tangerine, our carefully curated selection of yellow and orange hues has been designed to transform spaces with colour that uplifts and inspires. Whether you’re looking to bring warmth into a north-facing room or create a welcoming atmosphere in a family kitchen, yellow and orange paints offer versatility, style and mood-enhancing qualities that make them ideal for modern British homes.

Colour plays a powerful role in shaping how we feel in a space. Yellow and orange are often associated with sunlight, nature and joy, making them particularly effective in rooms where you want to feel energised or comforted. These colours can be surprisingly flexible, depending on the shade and how they are styled. Soft yellows can act as a warm neutral, while richer mustards and ochres bring a grounded, earthy feel. Orange tones, especially those inspired by terracotta or clay, offer a timeless warmth that works across a variety of styles — from rustic and Mediterranean to contemporary and eclectic. At Hyperion Tiles, we believe yellow and orange shades deserve just as much attention as more traditional paint choices. Used well, they can bring depth, vibrancy and originality to any room.

The Emotional Impact of Yellow and Orange Paint

Both yellow and orange paint shades are closely tied to emotional response. Yellow is known for its ability to lift the mood, often evoking feelings of happiness, energy and optimism. It reflects natural light beautifully, making it ideal for spaces that feel dull or shadowed throughout the day. Orange, meanwhile, carries a deeper warmth — often associated with comfort, creativity and connection. While yellow tends to be more energising, orange offers a sense of grounded vibrancy that feels both welcoming and stylish. These colours are particularly effective in communal spaces such as kitchens, dining areas, hallways and family rooms, where creating a sense of comfort and approachability is key.

Soft buttery yellows can bring a subtle glow to a room, ideal for use in bedrooms or bathrooms where you want to add warmth without overpowering the space. Mustard yellow or deep ochre shades work well in more styled, vintage-inspired interiors, adding depth and structure to the colour palette. In contrast, zesty lemon or sunflower tones bring a fresh, youthful energy to spaces such as playrooms, kitchens or creative studios. Similarly, burnt orange, sienna and rust-inspired tones have a grounding quality, often used to evoke warmth in colder spaces or add earthiness to minimalist interiors. These colours don’t just add personality; they also bring emotional comfort to the spaces we live in.

Yellow and Orange Paint in Different Rooms

Yellow and orange paints can be used effectively in nearly every room of the home when chosen carefully. In kitchens, yellow is a classic choice for cabinetry or walls, as it creates a welcoming, sunny space that always feels inviting. Soft yellow paired with white or light grey creates a bright and airy look, while stronger shades like ochre or saffron introduce a more contemporary or rustic charm, particularly when combined with wood and metal finishes. Orange tones — particularly terracotta or clay-inspired hues — are increasingly popular in kitchens and dining areas, where they offer a sense of warmth and tradition, perfect for creating a space that feels lived-in and inviting.

In living rooms, yellows and oranges can create a sense of calm or vibrancy depending on the shade. Pale yellows with a warm undertone feel relaxing and soft, while mid-toned mustards and burnt oranges provide a rich and grounded feel that works well with textured fabrics, natural wood and vintage furniture. For bedrooms, consider muted yellow or soft orange as a feature wall, especially in south-facing rooms where the colours can glow gently in natural light. In bathrooms, yellow adds freshness and light, particularly when paired with crisp white tiles or natural stone. Even in home offices or creative spaces, brighter yellows and oranges can energise the mind and spark creativity, helping to foster productivity and inspiration.

Complementary Colours and Pairings

Yellow and orange paint shades are highly versatile when it comes to pairing with other colours. Yellow pairs beautifully with whites, greys, pale blues, sage green and even charcoal, depending on the tone. A soft yellow bedroom might incorporate cream linens and timber flooring for a natural, restful palette, while a bold ochre wall can be offset by deep green or navy for a stylish, heritage-inspired scheme. Orange is especially striking when paired with natural materials. Clay tones work well with linen, exposed brick, warm oak and brushed brass. Pairing orange with deep blues or muted greens creates a rich and modern contrast, while pale pinks and greys offer a softer, more balanced feel.

Layering tones within the same family can also be very effective. A terracotta feature wall might sit alongside lighter peach accessories, creating visual harmony and depth. In lighter yellow schemes, accents in gold, bronze or warm wood can help enhance the warm undertone and create a cohesive look. At Hyperion Tiles, our paint collection is curated not only for its standalone beauty but also for how well each shade layers within wider design schemes. Whether you're looking for a bold statement or a gentle wash of colour, we can help you find the perfect palette.

Light and Finish Considerations

Lighting plays a significant role in how yellow and orange paints appear. In naturally lit rooms, yellow tends to reflect light and appear brighter and more vibrant, while in dimmer or north-facing rooms, it can become softer and slightly warmer. Orange shades in well-lit spaces reveal their full richness and earthy warmth, while in low light they feel more subdued and cocooning. This makes them ideal for creating cosy nooks or moody dining areas. As always, the finish of your paint will influence how the colour is perceived. A matt finish absorbs light and softens stronger colours, making them feel more sophisticated and subtle. Eggshell or soft satin finishes reflect more light and bring a slight sheen that enhances vibrancy.

Sampling is essential when it comes to yellow and orange paint. At Hyperion Tiles, we recommend trying your chosen shade in the actual room you plan to decorate, viewing it at different times of day and in varying lighting conditions. This allows you to see how the warmth of the colour interacts with your flooring, furniture and overall scheme before making a final decision. Each of our colours is developed using high-quality pigments and tested to ensure rich, even coverage and long-lasting appeal.

Yellow and Orange in Design Styles

Both yellow and orange fit seamlessly into a wide variety of design aesthetics. In country or rustic interiors, ochre yellows and terracotta oranges blend beautifully with stone flooring, exposed beams and handcrafted furniture. In mid-century or retro spaces, mustard and burnt orange add authenticity and charm, especially when paired with walnut woods, geometric patterns and vintage lighting. For a more modern, Scandinavian-inspired look, paler yellows or muted orange tones can be used as subtle accents alongside light woods, white walls and clean-lined furnishings.

These colours also thrive in maximalist interiors, where they provide a bold backdrop to layered patterns, eclectic furniture and richly textured materials. Alternatively, in minimalist or contemporary homes, a single yellow or orange feature wall can add energy and personality without cluttering the space. At Hyperion Tiles, we believe that colour should never be intimidating. With the right guidance, even bold hues like these can become timeless features in a home that reflects your unique taste and personality.

Explore Yellow and Orange Paint at Hyperion Tiles

If you're looking to bring joy, warmth or a touch of vibrancy into your home, yellow and orange paints offer a bold but approachable way to transform your space. Whether you’re decorating a kitchen, bedroom or living room, these shades offer flexibility and emotional impact. They remind us of the sun, the earth and the warmth of shared spaces — making them a natural choice for creating a home that feels personal and uplifting.

At Hyperion Tiles, we’ve curated a collection of yellow and orange paint shades that combine rich pigment, lasting quality and elegant design. From soft sunrise tones to deeper, more intense terracottas, our paints are crafted to perform beautifully in real homes. We offer sample pots to help you test the colour in situ and expert guidance to help you select the right shade for your light, furnishings and personal style. Browse our collection today and rediscover the warmth and power of colour with Hyperion Tiles.

×

Make An Offer

Descriptive image text

Descriptive image text