Interior design styles

This design style is centered around minamilism and maintains very little embellishments. Some of the furniture used is a mixture of plastic and plywood. The color pallet of this style consists orange, greens, warm reds, earthy browns, teal, pastels. Geometric elements are present throughout this style, along with big windows and glass.

• Mid- century modern

• Industrial

• Contemporary

• Traditional

This style is often described as having a moody or masculine vibe. This style can be seen in stores/ restaurants. Exposed pipes, concrete, and brick are hallmarks of this style.

• Industrial

• Contemporary

• Mid-Century Modern

• Traditional

This style exhibits a vibe that is often described as "homey, timeless, calm, and luxurious." This style pulls from classic, timeless shapes from the past: mainly from the 18th and 19th centuries. This style will often incorporate antiques or reproduction pieces designed to look antique. Rooms favor symmetry in order to portray a feeling of calm and order.

• Transitional

• Mid-century modern

• Traditional

• Bohemian

This design style is often described as being versatile, elegant and clean. It is said by many to look like a mix of traditional and contemporary. In this style, modern wall decor meets clean furniture lines and modern lighting fixtures, while also combining items from different eras.

• Contemporary

• Transitional

• Mid-Century Modern

• Traditional

This type of style can be described as global, inviting, mismatched, and eclectic. It is often a representation of global travels and experiences. Plants are a large feature of this style.

• Traditional

• Industrial

• Bohemian

• Scandanavian

This style is often described as essential, curated, deliberate, careful, and uncluttered. The hallmark of this style is the homeowner is only displaying and using items that are necessary. The color palette is very neutral.

• Contemporary

• Minimalism

• Industrial

• Modern