Make-up styles using colour theories

Colour wheel schemes are creatively developed from background knowledge of color and include monochromatic, complementary, analogous and neutral 

Development of interior colour environments

The basics of color environment development are essentially based on the
1. Personal taste of the client
2. Use of the space; commercial or residential; public or private
3. Character of the interior
4. Backgrounds
5. Orientation
6. Climate
7. Psychological effects of colour

A monochromatic colour plan: is composed of one hue in many values and intensities.

This is a purple monochromatic look with extreme contouring

This is a blue monochromatic look 

A complementary environmental colour plan: is composed of two colors directly opposite each other on the color wheel.

An analogous environmental colour plan: is one in which the hues used each contain some of one hue.

This face chart uses Red (being the middle/main colour), pink and orange

An achromatic colour plan is, well, not very colourful at all. In fact, the achromatic category is not always referenced as a colour scheme since it consists only of black, white, and/or various values grey. But, black, white, and grey are in fact colours in the broad sense of the term. However, by definition achromatic means “free from, or without colour.”

Reference: http://www.archiq.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=65&Itemid=21

Reference: http://colorindesign.net/2010/03/22/color-schemes-for-interiors-achromatic/