Design Styles

Bohemian

Bohemian decor is all about mixing and matching elements that make you happy. It’s a combination of cultures, colors, and trinkets inspired by countries around the world. Think global items like hand-crafted baskets, area rugs, and tapestries. The Bohemian style allows you to express yourself throughout your decor without the limits of boundaries.

Contemporary

This style breaks the traditional rules of design to create a casual, eclectic space that emphasizes the importance of comfort. The contemporary style is popular in today’s homes, as it blends a range of styles from the 20th century together that make for a clean, simple look.

Eclectic

Eclectic design makes it so you don’t have to! Like contemporary design, the eclectic style combines elements from various time periods to create a unique, cohesive look.

European

The European style combines elements of traditional design with modern elements; comforting accessories with cozy furnishings. Incorporating European design in your own home is all about pulling elements of color, texture, and shape from different styles of design that work together to create a unique and cohesive look.

Farmhouse

Modern farmhouse captures the feeling of warmth and comfort by incorporating reclaimed or refurbished materials into one-of-a-kind pieces.

Mid-Century Modern

Mid-Century Modern design features clean lines, organic curves, and a balanced combination of various materials and textiles. This style dates back to the mid-1930’s, but the timelessness of Mid-Century design is still a favorite amongst homeowners today.

Modern

Does your personal taste break the mold? Do you hate designs that feel busy with unnecessary accessories? Are “clean” and “simple” a staple in your everyday vocabulary? If you’ve answered yes to any or all of these questions, modern interior design is ideal for you.

Spanish Revival

Traditional

The forms, colors, and materials popularized by Old World European culture and American history are prominent in traditional design. This style is extremely versatile and very common in today’s homes, featuring dark woods, heavily detailed architecture, and luxurious furnishings.

Transitional

Transitional design, also referred to as “Updated Classic,” takes the classic elements of design and adds a contemporary twist to them. It blends the comfort of traditional styles with the clean, sophisticated aspects of contemporary design.