Wednesday 31 May 2017

Interior Design Styles


TRANSITIONAL 
 
Transitional design is a modern mix of classic and contemporary. It can be considered simply a new take on an old classic, or a younger, punchier version of traditional design. It’s especially popular among the millennial generation, as they want to venture out and create their own stamp. Transitional design carries curved furnishings with straight-lined, lacquered finishes, resulting in a room that is equally masculine and feminine in nature. It is not a scattered, eclectic mess; rather, it is only lightly adorned with accessories, a clean room with added texture and a neutral colour palette.

URBAN MODERN 

Urban interior design comes out from the modern designer concepts in the major cities. Taking cues from its cosmopolitan environment, urban modern is a fusion of various opposing and complementary traits. Minimalist modern, glamorous chic, ethnic heirlooms, and edgy experimental designs all collide in a distinctively 21st-century setting. Larger furniture tends to be uniformly sleek with low-profile. Decorative accents in urban decor often demands artistic and creative expression and for that add some elegant geometric designs, or vintage items with traditional embellishment.


CONTEMPORARY 

Contemporary interior design is an exciting, collective celebration of what is current and new. The look is definitely modern with interesting clean, angular, curved lines holding the space together. Fundamentally, simplicity, subtle sophistication, texture and clean lines help to define contemporary style decorating. Interiors showcase space rather than things. By focusing on colour, space, and shape, contemporary interiors are sleek and fresh. Neutrals, black, and white are the main colours in contemporary style interiors.

ULTRA MODERN 

Ultra-modern design encompasses a lot of different incarnations, which can make it difficult to define. In its simplest terms, modern interior design refers to the reflection of the modern art movement on the interiors of the home. Minimalism plays an integral part in modern design; the basics of minimalism include a "less is more" approach to designing a space. The majority of homes decorated in modern styles use neutral colours and shades of black and white exclusively throughout the home. Bold, often primary colours are used as accents to help break up the neutrals and provide focal points.

KERALA TRADITIONAL 

Kerala Traditional distinctive visual form of Kerala architecture is the long, steep sloping roof built to protect the house’s walls and to withstand the heavy monsoon, normally laid with tiles or palm leaves, supported on a roof frame made of hard wood and timber. The base Style: The most model is normally circular, square or rectangular plain shapes with a ribbed roof evolved from functional consideration. Most of Kerala buildings appear to low height visually, due to over-sloping of roofs, which are meant to protect walls from rains and direct sunshine. The interiors of Kerala style involves the use of wood work and engraving more to blend with a nice and soothing environment.

VICTORIAN 

Victorian style is a broad term that generally is used to refer to characteristics of design (architectural, fashion, home décor, etc.) from the latter period of Queen Victoria's reign, from 1837 until her death in 1901.This style draws inspiration from nature, geometry, theory, and many other resources. It also encompasses a wide range of sub-styles including Eastlake, Aesthetic or Anglo-Japanese, Gothic Revival, Renaissance Revival, Greek Revival (Neo-classical), Egyptian Revival and "exotica" like Turkish and Persian design. 



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