A Deep Dive into Interior Design Styles

Interior design is a vast field with a myriad of styles that reflect different histories, cultures, and personalities. These styles often intersect and evolve, giving birth to newer trends. However, understanding the foundational characteristics of each can help you pick or blend the styles that resonate most with you.
Modern
Form Follows Function Away from luxuries and decorations, Not using mirror symmetry, and Designing with open-plan Use of straight lines and basic geometric shapes Use simple textures Use of concrete, glass, and metal Use of large windows, Use of special and modern lights Use a neutral color palette and monochrome Use minimal and simple plants Using short sofas Very little use of accessories, usually based on need Not using plaster and decorations, but using cubism and watercolor paintings A popular style used in residential projects, especially small-scale residential, villas, and galleries
Contemporary
Dynamic and developing, use of current trends It is the closest style to the modern style Empty spaces are as important as full spaces and should be designed The use of clear and distinct and curved lines, especially in sofas Use of simple and bright textures Using recyclable and environmentally friendly materials, Use of brick, glass, concrete, wood Use of large windows, use of special and modern lights, artistic lighting Using a neutral color palette: white, black, and gray, especially matte black, is used a lot The use of limited plants, but in the form of broad leaves Sofas usually have smooth and uniform lines, use cubic sofas, especially L-shaped ones Using special and up-to-date accessories Not using plaster and decorations, using smooth and flat roofs without indentation A popular style in apartments, galleries, and villas
Minimalist
This style takes modern design to the extreme with ultra-clean lines, monochromatic color schemes, and the barest essentials in furnishings and decor.
Industrial
Inspired by old factories and industrial spaces, this style features raw materials like exposed brick, metal, and wood. It often has a rustic, unfinished look with a focus on functionality.
Mid-Century Modern
Popularized in the 1950s and 60s, this style features sleek lines, organic shapes, and a mixture of different materials like wood, metal, and plastic. It often includes vintage or retro furniture.
Scandinavian
The closest style to the minimal style It i based on moderation Right angles and straight lines are used It is customary to use blankets or pillows on the floor Using natural materials such as wood, using wooden floors Using a lot of natural light, using simple and modern chandeliers Use of bright and matte colors We use a lot of plants Using sofas with organic lines, comfortable chairs and couches are usually used The use of accessories, especially photo frames on the wall Use simple decorations A popular style for residential projects, especially small-scale residential and villas
Bohemian
The sense of nomadic life inspires the sense of travel create a contrast between old and new items The use of textures: rhombus, stripes, trumpets,... Use of natural materials, especially wood Use of white brick, white cement, and mat Using large windows Using a colorful palette, monochrome, cream, white ... Use of Mediterranean plants Sofas using wood, mats, and colored fabrics Using works of art such as paintings, sculptures, handicrafts The use of many wall sconces The popular style in villas, forest, and Mediterranean houses, sometimes even cafes, is not implemented in apartments
Coastal/Hamptons
This style is inspired by the homes of the American Northeastern coastal region. It features light, airy color palettes with cool neutral shades, blue hues, and natural materials.
Rustic
Show all factors along with their defects A combination of wood and stone Natural and unaltered geometries Use of natural and rough textures Use of wood, stone, and brick Lots of natural light, use of wooden beams with visible structure Using a cream color palette derived from nature We make a greenhouse at home or next to the house Using large sofas and wood, leather, wool, and fluffy fabrics Using animal skins The use of stone fireplaces, the use of handmade decorative items Popular style in villas and boutique hotels
Art Deco
Originating in the 1920s, Art Deco is characterized by sleek, metallic finishes, geometric patterns, and bold, streamlined shapes that convey luxury and sophistication.