Bohemian

  • Colours ranges from neutrals like white and tan to a mixture of vibrant jewel tones.
  • This style is less about creating shapes and more about choosing, layering, and creating patterns of your choosing.
  • Fixture Finishes are Metallics such as gold, silver, brass, and chrome are popular. Iron is also a common finish.
  • To mix and match colours, patterns, and decor to show your personality aesthetically.
  • There is no such thing as "too much”.
  • Original or handmade pieces of art, flea market finds, or travel souvenirs are perfect.
  • Rattan, wicker, wood, or plush furniture also work well. Also add plenty of throws and pillows.

Bohemian


Bohemian

Contemporary

  • Open spaces or open floor plans
  • Unusual layouts
  • Use of natural light
  • Neutral colours
  • Metal accent pieces,
  • Textured and natural fabric
  • Very light or very dark wood tones
  • Lighting design used as an artistic statement.

Contemporary


contemporary_living

Traditional

  • Reflects classic European decor
  • Elaborate mouldings and wood panelling
  • Built-in cabinetry
  • Elegant furnishings and antique pieces
  • Pairings of furniture and accessories
  • Neutral palette with vibrant colours for furniture and accent pieces
  • Expensive textiles like silk, velvet, cashmere or comfy fabrics like cotton or linen, and Intricate tile and wood floor patterns

Traditional


traditional

Classic

The classic grey, white and brown colour scheme with subtle hints of gold give this living room a look of understated glam. The panelling on the walls makes them stand out instead of looking dull. The modern furniture is simple, functional and made of traditional wood—the sideboard and side table in coffee brown complement the grey sofa well. The unconventional structure of the coffee table with its metal legs injects modernity along with the statement light fixture overhead.

Classic


classic

Modern

  • Absence of ornament
  • Intentional asymmetry
  • No clutter or chaos
  • Neutrals with primary colours and bold colour contrasts
  • Geometric-patterned or plain area rugs
  • Furniture pieces have clean lines and basic shapes, made of materials like metal, chrome, or glass and are streamlined with polished, smooth and sleek surfaces
  • Art, rather than accessories
  • Open floor plans

Modern


modern

Industrial

  • Raw and unfinished look
  • A mix of greys, neutrals and rustic colours
  • Utilitarian objects
  • Large sectionals
  • Antique or light fixtures with metal finishes
  • Use of vintage and old factory and laboratory pieces
  • Wood and metal surfaces
  • Concrete flooring.

Industrial


industrial

Transitional

  • Curved furnishings with straight-lined lacquered finishes
  • Limited use of accessories
  • Use of impactful art as focal points
  • Neutral colour palette
  • Textural elements such as wood, glass, lacquer, rattan, fabric, steel and metal

Transitional


transitional

Minimal

Minimalist interior design is very similar to modern interior design and involves using the bare essentials to create a simple and uncluttered space. It’s characterised by simplicity, clean lines, and a monochromatic palette with colour used as an accent. It usually combines an open floor plan, lots of light, and functional furniture, and it focuses on the shape, colour and texture of just a handful of essential elements.

Minimal


minimal

Art deco

Art Deco is characterised by trapezoidal, zigzagged and triangular shapes, chevron patterns, stepped forms, sweeping curves and sunburst motifs - all of which can be found in every form of Art Deco, from furniture and buildings to jewellery and fine art.

Art deco


art deco

Eclectic

  • Varied palette with a few grounding neutrals
  • Different pieces in the room are tied together with paint,
    fabric or a more refined or roughed-up finish
  • Defined by contrasts and variety.
  • Eclectic


    eclectic

    Tropical

    • Open plan layout
    • Safari-themed, jungle or beach vibes
    • Passive cooling
    • High ceilings
    • Light and breezy
    • Ceiling fans
    • Monochromatic and light, reflective colour scheme
    • Predominant green nuances
    • Accessories and furniture made of tropical woods or natural materials
    • Fabrics and textiles with palm leaves or animal motif
    • Plenty of indoor plants
    • Figures and statues of animals
    • Wooden flooring with a red carpet

    Tropical


    tropical

    Nautical

    Nautical home design is something that will never go out of style. It is possible to provide a relaxed atmosphere for any room by creating a mood that is associated with the sight, sound and smell of the ocean, complete with beach-inspired textiles, accessories associated with seafaring and some simple natural furniture.

    Nautical


    nautical

    Hollywood glam

  • This Hollywood glam interior design is defined by its open layouts, high contrast colour palette, and how it blends the theatrical with the practical.
  • Think of it as a combination of mid-century modern and art deco.
  • Lines are clean but with flourishes of decorative details, achieving a balance between what’s beautiful and what’s functional.
  • Hollywood glam


    hollywood glam

    Mexican

    • In interior design and architecture, the Mexican interior design is characterized by bold distinctive Mexican patterns, vibrant colours and rustic furnishings.
    • Mexican style creates warm, stimulating ambience and welcoming by using cultural designs and rich vivid colours.
    • Create your own beautiful house with Mexican accessories.

    Mexican


    mexican

    African

    Traditional African homes are huts with clay walls, so if you want to bring an African flavor to your interior, finish your walls with something similar: plaster or textural wallpapers, and remember that they shades should be warm. Actually, African nature is always warm-colored, and you should repeat that feature in your home, too: yellow, orange, ocher, burgundy, red, brown, buttermilk and so on.

    African


    african

    Victorian

  • Asymmetrical designs
  • Vibrant colours
  • Decorative trim
  • Elaborate and massive furniture
  • Extravagant accessories
  • Bay windows, sometimes with stained glass panels, walk-out versions or built-in bench.
  • Textured wall surfaces with complex patterns from wall-to-ceiling wallpapers to luxurious fabrics
  • Victorian


    victorian

    Asian

  • Asymmetry
  • Altar-like alcoves
  • Reference to nature
  • Chinoiserie furniture
  • Natural materials
  • Simplicity
  • Clean lines
  • Circle motif
  • Orchids, and
  • Use of curtain walls, door panels or Japanese tokonoma.
  • Asian


    asian

    Shabby chic

  • Decor has a soft, feminine feel
  • Vintage fabrics and items
  • Distressed and painted furnishings
  • Whitewashed and pickling floors
  • Pale palettes
  • Floral prints.
  • Shabby chic


    shabby-chic

    Scandinavian

    • Predominantly white
    • Bright colours combine with the main white colour
    • Large mirrors
    • Principles of symmetry
    • Furniture pieces are functional and stylish but not too trendy and contemporary
    • Use of light-coloured wood and warm colours
    • Light wood flooring dressed up with rugs in subtle colour.

    Scandinavian


    Scandinavian

    Moroccan

    A Moroccan interior design style can be exotic, elegant, luxurious and dramatic all in one go. Outside of the country itself, the Moroccan look really started big time in the sixties when hippies from affluent backgrounds spent time in the country and brought the look back as a non-conformist style. An opulent look, it is all about colours, fabrics, patterns and lots of freedom and flow between pieces. materials, framed dried plants, natural textures with simple floral prints or various topics in the jungle.

    Moroccan


    moroccan