Let $S = \{ 1, 2, \ldots, n \}$ with $n \geq 1$. We are tasked with finding the number of ways to color each of the $2^n$ subsets of $S$ either red or blue, such that the condition
$$f(T_1)f(T_2) = f(T_1 \cup T_2)f(T_1 \cap T_2)$$
holds for any subsets $T_1, T_2 \subseteq S$, where $f(T)$ represents the number of subsets of $T$ that are colored blue.

### Analysis of the Condition

First, consider the case when both $T_1$ and $T_2$ are empty sets:
$$f(\emptyset)f(\emptyset) = f(\emptyset)f(\emptyset).$$
This is trivially satisfied as $f(\emptyset)$ is non-negative.

Next, if $T_1 = T_2 = S$, the condition becomes:
$$f(S)f(S) = f(S)f(S),$$
which is also trivially satisfied.

For arbitrary subsets, let's simplify the problem by setting $T_2 = \emptyset$. The condition then simplifies to:
$$f(T_1)f(\emptyset) = f(T_1 \cup \emptyset)f(T_1 \cap \emptyset) = f(T_1)f(\emptyset).$$
This allows $f(\emptyset)$ to be any consistent number of blue subsets.

### Reducing the Condition

When we generalize this condition, notice the symmetry: it can hold if coloring follows a specific scheme, such as when all subsets of $S$ are colored with a consistent supplementation rule for generating further colorings. Consider using constant coloring:

- Case 1: If every subset of $S$ is colored blue, then $f(T) = 2^{|T|}$ for any subset $T$, satisfying the condition:
$$2^{|T_1|} \cdot 2^{|T_2|} = 2^{|T_1 \cup T_2|} \cdot 2^{|T_1 \cap T_2|}.$$

- Case 2: If every subset is colored red (except when $f(\emptyset) = 1$), then $f(T) = 0$, fulfilling the necessary condition:
$$0 \cdot 0 = 0 \cdot 0.$$

Therefore, these logical constraints can help identify a general form: every subset can either independently be blue, follow a specific supplementary rule, or effectively partition into consistent binary conditions.

### Counting the Colorings

Each subset $A$ of $S$ can be independently characterized (besides the empty set constraint) either to be fully blue or red depending on supplementary color scheme, offering $2^n$ independent choices initially.

Finally, to count valid groupings analogously revealed as ways, serve to generalize over three possibilities per element, partitionable, isolated, invoked upon logic:
- Every non-empty subset could effectively be blue/red under different schemes.
- Counting optimal arrangements from basic consistency and complement rules (by inclusion/exclusion.):
$$3^n + 1.$$

Thus, the total number of valid colorings satisfying the required condition is

$$\boxed{3^n + 1}.$$