Design Movement Practice

marked a resurgence of interest in classical design principles, with a focus on proportion, balance, and harmony.

• Baroque

• Renaissance

• Rococo

• Neoclassical

emerged in the 17th century and was characterized by opulence, grandeur, and dramatic flair. It featured ornate decorations, intricate patterns, and bold colors.

• Neoclassical

• Renaissance

• Baroque

• Rococo

followed Baroque and was characterized by a more delicate and playful aesthetic. It featured pastel colors, curvaceous lines, and ornate details such as ribbons, bows, and flowers.

• Renaissance

• Baroque

• Rococo

• Neoclassical

emerged in the late 18th century and was influenced by the classical architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. It featured clean lines, symmetry, and a focus on simplicity and functionality.

• Rococo

• Baroque

• Renaissance

• Neoclassical

emerged in the 1970s and rejected the rigid principles of modernism. It embraced a more eclectic and playful aesthetic, with a focus on irony, parody, and the mixing of styles and references.

• Art Deco

• Art Nouveau

• Postmodernism

• Mid-Century Modern

was a decorative arts movement that emerged in the late 19th century and was characterized by flowing lines, organic shapes, and a focus on natural forms and motifs.

• Art Nouveau

• Art Deco

• Mid-Century Modern

• Postmodernism

emerged in the 1920s and 1930s and was characterized by a sleek and streamlined aesthetic. It featured geometric shapes, bold colors, and the use of new materials such as chrome and glass.

• Art Nouveau

• Art Deco

• Postmodernism

• Mid-Century Modern:

emerged in the 1950s and was characterized by a focus on functionality, simplicity, and clean lines. It featured a mix of natural and synthetic materials such as wood, metal, and plastic.

• Art Nouveau

• Art Deco

• Mid-Century Modern

• Postmodernism