I don’t paint to match trends, but as a colorist, I believe in helping designers solve real problems. Each year I review my existing body of work against the Pantone Color of the Year palette to highlight pieces that align with current design directions. It’s not about chasing fashion— it’s about showing that art can stay relevant while still carrying presence and meaning.
My goal is simple: color you can live with. Designers look for form and function that create beautiful, livable spaces, and this collection is curated to support that vision. I want the artwork not only to complement interiors but also to speak directly to the people who live in them— reminding them who they are, what they’ve come through, and where they are going.
Works like Light & Momentary show how luminous palettes resonate with Pantone’s 2025 Mocha Mousse and companion tones. These pieces bring harmony to trend-forward interiors while keeping their deeper role as visual altars—art that encourages, uplifts, and aligns with personal meaning.
I invite you to explore the full Pantone Color of the Year Collection, and see how art and design can come together to create spaces that are both beautiful and profound.
As a colorist, I don’t create paintings to follow trends—but I love showing how my work can live beautifully within today’s design palettes. The Pantone Color of the Year Collection brings together existing pieces that harmonize with palettes designers already trust. Whether you’re selecting a bold centerpiece or a subtle accent, these fine-art prints let you personalize interiors with abstract expressionism that speaks to both form and emotion.
The chart below highlights Pantone Colors of the Year from 2000–2024 (through Peach Fuzz). Use it as inspiration to see how these palettes connect with my existing body of work. Each pairing is an invitation to create a space where color, meaning, and story flow together with ease.
Looking beyond the chart, several works—such as Light & Momentary—naturally align with current neutral-forward palettes used by designers today. If you’d like help matching a piece to your scheme, I’m happy to suggest options.
I love showing how my Pantone Color of the Year Collection can speak to other bodies of work. If you’d like to build pairings across collections, here are a few ideas:
These are starting points—trust your intuition and the mood you want to create. Cross-collection pairings often bring out new layers of meaning.
Explore the full Design by Anne Reid Artist Collection to find the perfect piece for your space.
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This means you can use the camera on your phone or tablet and superimpose any piece of art onto a wall inside of your home or business.
To use this feature, Just look for the "Live Preview AR" button when viewing any piece of art on this website!
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