Think of seafoam as the quietest member of the green family — it has the freshness of mint with the calm of a foggy morning. In this scheme I let Tidepool Seafoam lead and carry the largest surfaces, with Sea Glass Mint layered just a shade lighter so the two greens feel like one soft wash of color rather than a hard contrast.
To keep things grounded, Soft Linen acts as the clean base, and Moss Greige brings a warm, earthy weight that stops the greens from drifting into pastel territory. This is the part people skip, and it is exactly why their seafoam rooms can feel flat — you need that olive-leaning neutral to give the lighter tones something to push against.
The spark is Deep Teal. Use it in small, deliberate places and it does the work of a much bolder color without shouting. It feels right for 2026 — calm and natural, but with one confident, saturated note that keeps the whole palette from reading too soft.