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Interior theme

R
RupinderAthwal

there are several theme related to interior help to explore our design in a designing manner. its help to find the specific matching in interior like which color, material and other related things use to make interior.

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THEME The theme is a subpart of the concept. A theme is a unifying or dominant thought or pattern that passes around a given concept; more information on a thought. For any item like furniture, a theme is to detail & even for any space like even a bed. An interior design concept is the central theme that all the design elements are focused upon. It exists as an idea first and is brought to reality through careful planning. At its best, an interior design concept is a visual theme that evokes a specific mood by strategically using color, space and style in tandem.
Most Popular Interior Design Styles: 1 Modern 2 Mid-century modern 3 Minimalist 4 Scandinavian 5 Industrial style 6 Contemporary interior design 7 Urban style 8 Traditional / Classic style 9 Transitional style 10 Art Deco style 11 Country style 12 Coastal style 13 Shabby chic 14 Eclectic 15 Vintage style 16 Asian / Zen interior design 17 Bohemian style 18 Tropical style 19 Rustic style 20 Hollywood Regency 21 Modern farmhouse
MODERN STYLE Modern architecture and design, including interiors, is a broad umbrella term for design styles united by a common intention a celebration of material, technology and composition through authenticity, transparency and efficiency. Inspired by the Modernist art movement that preceded it, the Modernist style, born at the dawn of the 20th century, reinvented our relationship with space and aesthetics to bring us closer in touch with it. A building was more than an inhabitable shell; it was now a machine for living in. Modernist interiors are therefore often a complex overlay of functional programming, careful compositions and clearly articulated lines and geometry. The inherent materiality of a form is an integral part of the design language here, as is an emphasis on visual and functional simplicity.
MID-CENTURY MODERN STYLE Mid-Century modern describes a style that gained momentum in the aftermath of the Second World War. With echoes of the Bauhaus and International movement, this arm of modernist interior design is set apart by its vivid use of color, crisp lines, and interactive dialogues with nature and the outdoors. The emphasis here is on strengthening interpersonal bonds; space was viewed as being more than just a functional container, and emerged as a canvas for the personal and social ideologies that drove humanity post. Generous, open planned interiors with an emphasis on common, shared areas, broad interfaces between the home and its natural surround, and a functional and visual clarity integral to the Modernist style mark these spaces. The color palette of Mid-century modern style usually floats in hues of orange, yellow, green and brown, although deviations are not uncommon.
MINIMALIST STYLE Sparked by the Minimalist arts movement of the 1960s and 70s, and inspired by traditional Japanese design and Zen philosophy, minimalist interiors express the driving concepts of modernism in an almost puritanical palette. Stripping things down to their bare basics, minimalism offers us an aesthetic that relies on the efficiency of the design. Devoid of distractions or clutter, minimalist interiors are streamlined to maximize on bold visual impacts and the underlying use of the space. Elements and motifs are kept to a bare minimum, with concealed storage and careful detailing playing their due part. Colors are explored in hushed tones, with an accent or two taking center stage. The repetition and movement of lines and a generous introduction of natural light keep these interiors light and dynamic.
SCANDINAVIAN STYLE Like its other modernist counterparts, Scandinavian style embodies a move towards simplicity, functionality and efficiency; it also however brings an emphasis on affordability to the palette. Stirred by democratic design ideals, scandinavian design strikes a careful balance between minimalist efficiency and warm, personal invitations. This interior style is characterized by organic materials, bare ornamentation and clean detailing. The color palette swims in black and white, with grays and blues or the occasional pop of color bring visual respite. Silhouettes and contours in scandinavian interiors are more rounded and sinuous, which along with organic textures create a much cozier vibe in even the barest of layouts and arrangements.
INDUSTRIAL STYLE Industrial interiors celebrate the modernist eye for efficiency and functionality by transforming the working parts of a building into its primary aesthetic. Beams, columns, pipes, ducts and flanges are brought to the fore to emphasize the machine for living, rendering these interiors in a largely masculine overtone. Unlike many other offshoots of the modern movement, industrial style interiors do not shy away from weight or roughness, embracing the worn, recycled and salvaged. Often the style of choice in warehouse conversions and loft remodelings, industrial interiors tend to stick to warm, neutral colors such as grays and browns with iron or steel, exposed concrete and unfinished brickwork complementing them perfectly. When choosing furniture and d辿cor, vintage industrial designs complete the look.
ART DECO INTERIOR DESIGN STYLE The bold and bombastic is expressed in elegant compositions through sheer balance and restraint in the Art Deco style. With its origins in the excitement and glamour of post war Europe and America, the style was born in the 1920s to offer a new aesthetic for a new time. At its heart this style is a sensual exploration of order and symmetry, with the lines and geometry taking charge of the designs and compositions. Angular patterns, layered designs and bold curves set off a play of form and aesthetics echoed in shiny chrome and brass fittings, glossy paint, lacquered wood, and an abundance of sprinkled glass and mirrored elements. Art Deco interiors are also set apart by their lighting with its distinctive ambience achieved through layering of up and down lighters.
ECLECTIC INTERIOR DESIGN STYLE Surprising, unexpected and unafraid to break the rules, eclectic style interiors personify individuality and freedom. With no guidelines or intentions per se to box it in, this style borrows freely from others, harmonizing a gamut of ideas and inspirations to suit the space and purpose at hand. At its core this design style comes with a lot of variation and layering, deftly using these to create an overall rhythm that animates the interior and saves it from being utterly overwhelming. Eclectic style relies on core design sensibilities to make sense of the chaos that it dwells in, striking harmony through color, composition, balance and materiality. Fabric and texture in particular play a prominent role in bringing variations and layers to the space and aesthetics, without compromising on its fluidity and coherence.
ASIAN / ZEN INTERIOR DESIGN Bringing the core tenets of traditional Japanese philosophy to life, Zen style interiors, just like their namesake, are about balance, harmony and consideration. Unlike most other styles, Zen spaces are less occupied with making an impact and more concerned with introducing silence and stillness, inside and out, into your day. Every line, form and surface is placed with careful thought and efficiency, with no tolerance for frills or flippancy. The material palette is predominantly organic in character, with wood and natural fibers being the materials of choice. Existing in close proximity with nature, the Zen style engages closely with the elements, weaving them into its designs and aesthetic. Colors are soft and natural in tone, with chromatic harmony and continuity balancing surfaces and spaces
HOLLYWOOD REGENCY STYLE The Hollywood Regency style is all about bringing back the glamour of the 1930s Golden Age of the booming American movie industry. It features the lavish d辿cor style of the homes of the major film stars of those times. Yet even if it relates to the past, it is far from being branded as retro. Hollywood Regency is instead an exciting mixture of styles and trends, exhibiting their best features in striking combinations so as to create an ambience of comfort and glamorous opulence. Its this freedom of expression that makes the style timeless. The Hollywood Regency style interiors are spacious, open-plan and uncluttered. Furniture does not dominate the space and is rather small-scale, with simple, clean lines, within the reserved modesty of the mid-century style. The furniture items however stand out with bright, glossy surfaces, metallic finishes in brass and gold, bold art deco patterns in high contrast, and sumptuous fabrics and textures in vibrant colors. The space glitters in sensual glamour through an abundance of luxurious shiny accessories, sparkling fine crystal, and rich textiles and carpets adorned with silky fringes and tassels.
THANK YOU "There's always a beautiful mix of eras and styles that work together to create the space."

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Interior theme

  • 1. THEME The theme is a subpart of the concept. A theme is a unifying or dominant thought or pattern that passes around a given concept; more information on a thought. For any item like furniture, a theme is to detail & even for any space like even a bed. An interior design concept is the central theme that all the design elements are focused upon. It exists as an idea first and is brought to reality through careful planning. At its best, an interior design concept is a visual theme that evokes a specific mood by strategically using color, space and style in tandem.
  • 2. Most Popular Interior Design Styles: 1 Modern 2 Mid-century modern 3 Minimalist 4 Scandinavian 5 Industrial style 6 Contemporary interior design 7 Urban style 8 Traditional / Classic style 9 Transitional style 10 Art Deco style 11 Country style 12 Coastal style 13 Shabby chic 14 Eclectic 15 Vintage style 16 Asian / Zen interior design 17 Bohemian style 18 Tropical style 19 Rustic style 20 Hollywood Regency 21 Modern farmhouse
  • 3. MODERN STYLE Modern architecture and design, including interiors, is a broad umbrella term for design styles united by a common intention a celebration of material, technology and composition through authenticity, transparency and efficiency. Inspired by the Modernist art movement that preceded it, the Modernist style, born at the dawn of the 20th century, reinvented our relationship with space and aesthetics to bring us closer in touch with it. A building was more than an inhabitable shell; it was now a machine for living in. Modernist interiors are therefore often a complex overlay of functional programming, careful compositions and clearly articulated lines and geometry. The inherent materiality of a form is an integral part of the design language here, as is an emphasis on visual and functional simplicity.
  • 4. MID-CENTURY MODERN STYLE Mid-Century modern describes a style that gained momentum in the aftermath of the Second World War. With echoes of the Bauhaus and International movement, this arm of modernist interior design is set apart by its vivid use of color, crisp lines, and interactive dialogues with nature and the outdoors. The emphasis here is on strengthening interpersonal bonds; space was viewed as being more than just a functional container, and emerged as a canvas for the personal and social ideologies that drove humanity post. Generous, open planned interiors with an emphasis on common, shared areas, broad interfaces between the home and its natural surround, and a functional and visual clarity integral to the Modernist style mark these spaces. The color palette of Mid-century modern style usually floats in hues of orange, yellow, green and brown, although deviations are not uncommon.
  • 5. MINIMALIST STYLE Sparked by the Minimalist arts movement of the 1960s and 70s, and inspired by traditional Japanese design and Zen philosophy, minimalist interiors express the driving concepts of modernism in an almost puritanical palette. Stripping things down to their bare basics, minimalism offers us an aesthetic that relies on the efficiency of the design. Devoid of distractions or clutter, minimalist interiors are streamlined to maximize on bold visual impacts and the underlying use of the space. Elements and motifs are kept to a bare minimum, with concealed storage and careful detailing playing their due part. Colors are explored in hushed tones, with an accent or two taking center stage. The repetition and movement of lines and a generous introduction of natural light keep these interiors light and dynamic.
  • 6. SCANDINAVIAN STYLE Like its other modernist counterparts, Scandinavian style embodies a move towards simplicity, functionality and efficiency; it also however brings an emphasis on affordability to the palette. Stirred by democratic design ideals, scandinavian design strikes a careful balance between minimalist efficiency and warm, personal invitations. This interior style is characterized by organic materials, bare ornamentation and clean detailing. The color palette swims in black and white, with grays and blues or the occasional pop of color bring visual respite. Silhouettes and contours in scandinavian interiors are more rounded and sinuous, which along with organic textures create a much cozier vibe in even the barest of layouts and arrangements.
  • 7. INDUSTRIAL STYLE Industrial interiors celebrate the modernist eye for efficiency and functionality by transforming the working parts of a building into its primary aesthetic. Beams, columns, pipes, ducts and flanges are brought to the fore to emphasize the machine for living, rendering these interiors in a largely masculine overtone. Unlike many other offshoots of the modern movement, industrial style interiors do not shy away from weight or roughness, embracing the worn, recycled and salvaged. Often the style of choice in warehouse conversions and loft remodelings, industrial interiors tend to stick to warm, neutral colors such as grays and browns with iron or steel, exposed concrete and unfinished brickwork complementing them perfectly. When choosing furniture and d辿cor, vintage industrial designs complete the look.
  • 8. ART DECO INTERIOR DESIGN STYLE The bold and bombastic is expressed in elegant compositions through sheer balance and restraint in the Art Deco style. With its origins in the excitement and glamour of post war Europe and America, the style was born in the 1920s to offer a new aesthetic for a new time. At its heart this style is a sensual exploration of order and symmetry, with the lines and geometry taking charge of the designs and compositions. Angular patterns, layered designs and bold curves set off a play of form and aesthetics echoed in shiny chrome and brass fittings, glossy paint, lacquered wood, and an abundance of sprinkled glass and mirrored elements. Art Deco interiors are also set apart by their lighting with its distinctive ambience achieved through layering of up and down lighters.
  • 9. ECLECTIC INTERIOR DESIGN STYLE Surprising, unexpected and unafraid to break the rules, eclectic style interiors personify individuality and freedom. With no guidelines or intentions per se to box it in, this style borrows freely from others, harmonizing a gamut of ideas and inspirations to suit the space and purpose at hand. At its core this design style comes with a lot of variation and layering, deftly using these to create an overall rhythm that animates the interior and saves it from being utterly overwhelming. Eclectic style relies on core design sensibilities to make sense of the chaos that it dwells in, striking harmony through color, composition, balance and materiality. Fabric and texture in particular play a prominent role in bringing variations and layers to the space and aesthetics, without compromising on its fluidity and coherence.
  • 10. ASIAN / ZEN INTERIOR DESIGN Bringing the core tenets of traditional Japanese philosophy to life, Zen style interiors, just like their namesake, are about balance, harmony and consideration. Unlike most other styles, Zen spaces are less occupied with making an impact and more concerned with introducing silence and stillness, inside and out, into your day. Every line, form and surface is placed with careful thought and efficiency, with no tolerance for frills or flippancy. The material palette is predominantly organic in character, with wood and natural fibers being the materials of choice. Existing in close proximity with nature, the Zen style engages closely with the elements, weaving them into its designs and aesthetic. Colors are soft and natural in tone, with chromatic harmony and continuity balancing surfaces and spaces
  • 11. HOLLYWOOD REGENCY STYLE The Hollywood Regency style is all about bringing back the glamour of the 1930s Golden Age of the booming American movie industry. It features the lavish d辿cor style of the homes of the major film stars of those times. Yet even if it relates to the past, it is far from being branded as retro. Hollywood Regency is instead an exciting mixture of styles and trends, exhibiting their best features in striking combinations so as to create an ambience of comfort and glamorous opulence. Its this freedom of expression that makes the style timeless. The Hollywood Regency style interiors are spacious, open-plan and uncluttered. Furniture does not dominate the space and is rather small-scale, with simple, clean lines, within the reserved modesty of the mid-century style. The furniture items however stand out with bright, glossy surfaces, metallic finishes in brass and gold, bold art deco patterns in high contrast, and sumptuous fabrics and textures in vibrant colors. The space glitters in sensual glamour through an abundance of luxurious shiny accessories, sparkling fine crystal, and rich textiles and carpets adorned with silky fringes and tassels.
  • 12. THANK YOU "There's always a beautiful mix of eras and styles that work together to create the space."