Check out all of our favorite modern products here. See our vision for traditional style here. See Bobby's modern bohemian design here. See a cozy version of the eclectic style here. See how Bobby created a modern farm remodel here.
Check out our selection of products to bring rustic style home here. Check out Bobby's Modern Mid-Century project here. See how Bobby created a traditional home with lots of modern touches here. Am I somewhere between the bohemian, a modern country house and the Scandinavian? All of them are charming styles.
I like them all except not so much Scandinavian and minimalist. That's why currently my style is “eclectic, paralyzed in half finished”. They are my best 3 ❤️ Those three could work very well together. MCM and Industrial are a natural combination and I would suggest using bohemian elements as decorative pieces.
Every photo is simply incredible, but the modern, the organic, the modern, the industrial is magnificent. I am very grateful to receive these types of posts. Good work, I think I'm a mix of the modern country house and the coast. I love the comfort of the cottage, but also the clean and fresh coastal environment.
I am a cross between a coastal and modern farm. My style is rustic like the modern countryside or a farm, I also like the eclectic one. Thanks for the good article I've always been a fan of midcentury modern and Scandinavian, however, Organic Modern now has my attention. I love the colors and lines and it feels very relaxed.
I prefer the eclectic and industrial, they are very cozy and comfortable. I love having all of these on the list, it's informative for someone like me who doesn't know much about this kind of thing. The modern Organic chair is beautiful and so are the stitching of the Scandi ottoman. I love Industrial, that couch looks really comfortable for naps.
Thank you for this. Am I now going to do some research on Craftsman and other architectural housing styles? Mid-century modern for me. I like the modern, clean and simple lines with the warmth of the wood mixed there. I must say that my place has a mid-century coastal bohemian atmosphere. However, it's more minimalist and less organic and modern.
I grew up in the middle of the century, I loved it then, I still love it. But I also tend to be eclectic. I love a little bit of boho and Scandinavian. Yellow walls and plants? I think that if I had to choose one of those mentioned above, it would be Scandinavian, but the truth is that I like light and air, as well as plants and some textiles.
I'm from Sweden, so the Scandinavian style comes naturally, I suppose. I like the mid-century modern and modern country house the most. Eclectic and modern country and industrial homes are my favorites. I wonder what is the best way to bring them together. Traditional and eclectic ❤️ I like all designers.
They can be a lot of expressions of you. My home is a mix of bohemian, industrial and Scandinavian. Love from Germany, I know this is off topic, but I'm thinking about creating my own blog and I was curious to know what is all that is needed to set it up. I suppose having a blog like yours would cost a lot of money? I'm not very smart with the web, so I'm not 100% sure.
Any suggestions or advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Organic Modern, Eclectic and Mid Century Modern with a touch of glamor. I love luxury and always choose the most expensive items in the room. How the hell do you find nice things on a budget? I love you so much, Bobby.
The touching moments we see between you and the people of Queer Eye are some of my absolute favorites. You're so genuine and honest that it's beautiful to see you. Thank you for doing what you do. Definitely a modern country house, do you love love? Minimalist with some Scandinavian style touches to soften.
Of course, with two minis right now we have an eclectic look. But if it were just for me, I would throw it all away and have clean lines and plants for give it color. Actually, I'm more of a modern Gothic, and I feel like I don't see it as much. I love the elements of the mid-century modern Victorian style, but also the beautiful and always appreciated one.
I love the bohemian and the industrial. I also love Japanese-style interiors, but I'm not sure what category that type of design would fall into. The bohemian and the industrial share many of the same characteristics and a cool look, so you can be a little of both. The Japanese style tends to be more modern and aerodynamic.
To combine all three, I would keep the wall colors light and bright, such as those found in Japanese design, and then incorporate bold patterns and colors through textiles and accessories, such as those found in the bohemian style. Add some industrial elements through found objects or lighting and you'll have the perfect room for you. Xx -B The modern country house was my favorite because of all the light, but I loved the traditional ones, the Scandinavian ones and parts of some others, I suppose I'm somewhere between bohemian and the eclectic. I have some vintage pieces, including mid-century modern furniture that I combine with the colorful elements of boho and a variety of green plants.
I am a fan of traditional design. It was easy on the eyes with an elegant touch. For me, nothing can beat that. Does industrial glamor exist? I want that to be my style. I love the traditional Old World with riccoco furniture.
I would be perfectly happy in a home like Downton Abbey. Boho, with all the light and texture of the modern country house. Gorgeous xx I love the country house and the mid-century mod. But thanks to the fact that my grandmother left me some furniture, I love some traditional pieces mixed between the definitely eclectic and the modern medium as a base to highlight my travels, growing up in Latin America, my South American heritage, unique pieces and the bones of my grandmother's pieces from the Modern Age with lots of light, plants, various wall and floor materials.
I'm a cross between bohemian and industrial, but most of all boho ✌❤ I love the modern farmhouse, the coast, the midcentury modernity and the Scandinavian styles, but they all work together and are easily mixed together (which is good, because I care more about what I don't like than what I do, obviously). For me, there has to be an organic flow, with natural colors (pastel tones or jewelry) and a sense of light and space, but it can't be that uniform. Your designs make them all look wonderful. I've always liked midcentury modernity and have come to appreciate a touch of luxury, but Hollywood Regency is overkill for my style. I love the way you show glamor, it's exactly what I'm always looking for to add femininity to my mid-century modern style.
I definitely like a more eclectic style. I think you've combined this style well. I definitely love the modern style, but I don't even know where to start. On the one hand, there are a lot of children and pets in my house.
Do I start with a single, sacred room and then go from there? I'm definitely a mix of a lot of these styles. I don't fall into coastal, glamorous or minimalist categories. I like the organic, the modern and the eclectic. I'm not sure if they mix well in the same room, but I'm happy to mix both in my house. While I loved all the designs, modern (vegan) organic (with a touch of glamour in this design portfolio) I felt right at home.
I consider my design sensibility to be “eclectic, organic and traditional”. My house was built in 1934, but I would love to bring in pieces that feel more organic and textured. I don't fit a style, is that my problem? Am I like a Scandinavian industrialist with a bit of eclecticism? I like all styles and that's the problem. In addition, my father's family is from Miller, Missouri, where I spent many Saturday nights in the 70's attending the baby-sitter.
Organic, modern with a touch of glamor Bobby, thank you very much for describing the different styles and providing examples of colors, furniture and accessories. Now I understand why I lean towards the traditional, but with a slightly more casual and more colorful look. A very energetic post, I liked that part. Will there be a second part?Functional, rectilinear and clean; this is how Danes, Swedes, Norwegians and Finns love their furniture.
And now people from all corners of the world like the Scandinavian style too. This design movement puts love for nature at the forefront and, as such, Nordic design uses almost exclusively natural materials, such as local woods and rattan, as well as linen, cotton and leather. Often, this material palette is complemented by a simple combination of colors, such as white, gray and beige. The accents are mainly added in light pastel tones or, for true Scandinavian lovers, with design objects such as chairs by Fritz Hansen, lamps by Louis Poulsen and decorative objects by Ferm Living or Muuto.
Japandi houses combine Japanese and Scandinavian styles to create relaxing interiors inspired by nature. The boho aesthetic departs from any style and, instead, embodies a more playful and free-spirited aspect. Whether in cafés, beach bars or restaurants, bohemian style is omnipresent and has been making its way into our homes more and more in the last few years. Short for bohemian, the word originated in France in the early 19th century as a term for Romani people who were thought to be from Bohemia and referred to their unconventional lifestyle.
Rebel artists adopted the informal style at the end of the 19th century, and their aesthetic heirs would end up being the hippies of the 60s and 70s, who adopted many of the typical elements of the look. Today, bohemian and eclectic refer to a versatile interior design style in which almost anything goes. New furniture can be mixed with old items from the flea market, and it's nice to have six different chairs around one large table. As for the decor, the focus is on untreated natural materials, such as wood and rattan, and on attractive fabrics such as cotton, mohair and linen (often in beige, brown and olive).
Decorative pieces can add bright yellows or blues, bold prints, wild fringes or dazzling embroidery. Batik, macrame and other simple crafts are also common and offer a great opportunity for home projects, such as hammocks, wall hangings or hanging baskets. Above all else, the bohemian style is personal and individual. Even if you don't live near the ocean, you can bring Mediterranean aesthetics to your home.
What do a Mallorcan estate, a villa in Provence and a small white house on the Greek islands have in common? The relaxed, rustic and welcoming spirit of the Mediterranean. For those who live in less sunny places and don't want to miss out on the serenity and the seaside feeling, bringing the Mediterranean look to their home is the perfect solution. The key is a mix of light colors, earth tones and touches of warm accents. Think white, beige, forest green, and terracotta complemented by ochre, orange, and sky blue.
The most popular materials include clay, raffia and linen, as well as local olive or pine wood. For both floors and walls, colored mosaics or handmade zellige clay tiles are particularly suitable. And of course, don't miss the opportunity to display colorful ceramic tableware and Mediterranean plants and herbs, which not only give a special touch, but are also useful for cook. Are you sick of the gray urban jungle? With rustic-style furniture and accessories, the charming look of a cottage that originated in 17th-century Britain can easily reach your home, no matter if you live in a big city or a remote enclave.
The most informal of all interior design styles is industrial, a trend that was born out of necessity in the 1960s and is still thriving today. Brick walls, pipes and steel structures are deliberately left exposed to help achieve a dramatic effect. Patinated wood, weathered leather and rough concrete create a relaxed, weathered look with a masculine touch. If you don't want to give up comfort, you can modify things with colored leather and velvet cushions in dark shades of rust, green or blue.
For a pop of color, add simple plants, such as cacti, colorful glassware or an old Persian rug or tin signs from visitors to flea markets. Feel free to mix the old with the new and look for projects that you do yourself. For example, scrap steel or copper pipes make cabinets and shelves easy to build. Although in recent years it has taken a back seat to more informal styles, traditional design is experiencing a kind of renaissance, and we are once again falling in love with the majestic rooms and beautiful antiques.
It's not hard to deduce that the traditional design is inspired by tradition, you guessed it. Specifically, the European interior traditions of the 18th and 19th centuries, although with a more timeless approach. Symmetry, harmony and discreet elegance are defining traits. Classic furniture, intricate details, and rich colors abound in traditional interiors, resulting in decidedly formal yet functional spaces.
Architecture is another important component, in which carpentry details, such as ceiling moldings and wood paneling, play an important role. This limitless style consists of mixing striking patterns, bright colors, unexpected textures and more in a technicolor whirlwind that delights the senses and always leaves a new detail in sight. There are very few rules when it comes to maximalism, but we always think that wallpaper is a good starting point, since it immediately improves the mood of the interior without burdening it spatially. At the opposite end of the spectrum, we have minimalism: the true design philosophy of less is more offers a big impact with bright, clean spaces that keep clutter to a minimum and often have a very restricted color palette of muted neutrals or pure black and white. Not to be confused with other modern design styles, contemporary interiors are totally current, while modern can refer to anything forward-looking from recent decades, for example, to a mid-century or modern country house.
The key elements of contemporary design can be summarized in simplicity, clean lines, subtle sophistication and the deliberate use of texture. It perfectly combines classic and timeless elements with very current and modern pieces. It's also a natural minimalist style that should never feel fussy, stifling, or old-fashioned. Most contemporary spaces stick to a general palette of black, white, and neutral colors, and occasionally use bold accent colors to create a strong contrast. There is also a distinctive presence of strong visual lines, whether straight or curved.
As a mix of styles, transitional design is one that you may not even realize you're using in your home. At its core, the transition is a mix of traditional and contemporary design styles. In other words, it combines the old with the new to achieve elegant, comfortable and timeless interiors. The industrial style is one that you're probably quite familiar with already.
Inspired by the large factories of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it is a design aesthetic that considers first function and then form. How to differentiate between modern and contemporary design. To begin with, these terms refer to different interior design styles, and each design has its unique characteristics, flavor, finish and experience, and interior styles. While the profession of interior design has existed for just over 100 years, the interior design process, including the use of interior design software, has existed for as long as human beings have been building houses and decorating them based on their needs and the materials available.
Right from the start, it's important to keep in mind that “modern” and “contemporary” are two different interior styles. A modern interior design style is defined by clean and simple color combinations, an inviting atmosphere, clean individual elements, as well as the intensive use of glass and steel and the much needed coating replacements that date back to historic times. Black and white dominate the color palette, with some faded shades of blue and red, among other main colors. Also read: 9 Ways to Incorporate a Modern Interior Design Style Into Your Home Modern art originated in the United States in the early 1930s and was trending until the late 1940s. In those days, this interior design style was all about being bigger, bolder and bolder.
The furniture was designed with a curve that swelled and other decorative elements were trimmed or stripped. Designers also refer to this interior design style as American modern or modernist. Also read: 18 ways to incorporate biophilic interior design into your home Also read: 12 ways to incorporate wabi-sabi interior design into your home Also read: 10 Mediterranean interior design decoration ideas Also read: 14 best ideas for rustic bedrooms Traditional interior design is inspired by different styles of the 18th and 19th centuries. It's a timeless design style and has no roots in no specific period or era.
The interior designer plays an important role in ensuring that the living space is interesting and makes a statement by using 18th and 19th century design ideas with a modern twist. It's ideal for homeowners who appreciate antiques and timeless art over eccentricity and modernism. Take a leap of faith in your creativity and choose furniture with shapes never seen before, such as decorative swivel chairs, sculptural chairs and thick marble tables. Buy this second-hand furniture at thrift stores for rare jewelry from the 1970s. Before you start with your interior design plans, be sure to do more research on each of the styles and how different they are from each other.
Try Foy Neo for 14 days free to design your home with all of these interior design styles. Not sure if your style is bohemian, glamorous, or mid-century modern? Our home decor style quiz helps you discover your unique design style. Eclectic homes with a simple color palette are often accompanied by textures to add interest to the room's design. Phew, I've been looking for decoration and design ideas on Pinterest for a long time to create a new space that I'll be moving to and, after seeing this, my hesitant mind is a little calm.
In fact, I love the masculine touch of my design, but sometimes I even love a little femininity in my design. This is your style if the traditional design is too boring, but the contemporary one is too far out of your comfort zone. The eclectic style of interior design creates rich homes full of ideas collected in periods and design styles that span centuries. Or, better yet, take a photo to give yourself some fairness and distance, allowing you to see if the maximalist style works in your home.
Its durable appeal and adaptability make it the ideal interior style for those looking for a combination of retro charm and contemporary style in their homes. The central idea of farmhouse-style interiors is to use elegant country elements, modern industrial elements, family heirlooms and artistic elements to create a unique, luxurious and relaxing home. Contemporary interior design is a type of interior design style that refers to the trends that prevail now, at this very moment. Modern updates, such as wide plank floors, open-concept living room, and elegant lighting, are some of the common identifiers of a modern farmhouse's decorating style. When you walk into a home that has a bohemian design style, you immediately feel immersed in another culture.
