User:BernierTu544
From Wikifesto
Minimalist: a minimalist designed room aims to produce a simple, clean space. Furnishings are kept to some bare minimum and all sorts of clutter is hidden away in clever storage. Surfaces are mainly to become kept clean apart from a few well-chosen geometric shaped sculptures and functional pieces. Some designers steer away from the minimalist look as it can seem a little cold and bare; others praise the contemporary feel and extreme look.
Retro: a room with a retro feel is commonly inspired through the classic eras from the '50s, '60s and '70s. The design and style is intrinsically bold: cartoon-like furniture, highly contrasting fabrics, texture and shapes and Andy Warhol-style art. The form of commonly everyday items of furniture like the dining room table and also the sofa inside a retro room prioritises boldness over comfort and practicality. There is no such thing like a statement or focal wall inside a retro-styled room: each wall is included in the most intensely patterned and colourful wallpaper imaginable. Plastic furniture is also suitable in this particular theme of interior planning.
Art Deco: the era of art deco started in the 1920's. The embodiment of the art deco style is linear symmetry, mirrored surfaces, drawing inspiration from the 'cubic' Egyptian and Aztec culture. Key materials to produce the typical art deco look are marbled-effect wood grains, polished metals for example aluminium and stainless along with real or imitation animal skins for example crocodile (or mock croc) and zebra. Art deco is typically characterised by chevron patterns, fountains and the bold 'sunburst' motif.
Contemporary: contemporary style isn't dissimilar to minimalism. Where contemporary style differs is often down to bold touches: such as the minimalist style, a contemporary room would use minimal furniture, implement clean lines and usually makes an impact. Contemporary style, however, use more colour: bright reds, blues and yellows, tamed with harsh monochromes. Furniture and accessories will have sharp edges and employ more geometric shapes. Think the entire opposite of a stylish country style which favours pastel tones, rounded edges and floral prints.
Classic: people who choose a classical styled room are trying to find simplicity, enhancing original features through careful restoration and employ of elegant accessories and lighting. A defined colour pallette pulls together the classical look; most of the classical styles implement a palette of neutral tones, steering away from bright and potentially brash colours. High quality finishes and use of interesting textures through upholstery and furniture enable an apparently 'blank canvas' to become delivered to life with unique statement pieces.
