As with most industries there are core underlying values and methods that are adopted and used in order to become proficient in that field; building blocks from which to work. While the implementation will alter – the core understanding of these principles are generally the same.
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This is no different when it comes to interior design. The core objective of an interior designer is to make the most out of the space in question from each room to the house or building as a whole. Generally it is understood that there should be a theme that connects the house as a whole while making each room unique in its own way. There are certain styles that underlie and achieve this balance; symmetrical, asymmetrical and radial design. Well will discuss these three underlying styles to help you decide which suits you the best.
Interior Design Style #1 – Symmetrical
Symmetrical styling comes from the human form; the human form is perfectly symmetrical and hence in balance. With the interior being symmetrical such balance can also be achieved. An example of this would be to place identical objects on either side of a vertical axis. This is perhaps the more conventional form of creating balance within interior design.
Interior Design Style #2 – Asymmetrical
This style of interior design achieves balance in a much more challenging way. It is however, less rigid perhaps and allows for more flexibility as it reaches beyond the boundaries of requiring objects to be identical in order to achieve balance. Instead, objects that are different in their form can be used but with the same apparent weight and being equally compelling to the eye.
Interior Design Style #2 – Radial
As the name implies, this form of balance is achieved by elements of the design leading to the same focal point. A good example of this is the stair case. This style of achieving design balance is also challenging and more difficult to achieve when compared to symmetrical design. However, when used in the right way, in the right setting – it can produce stunning results.
Moving past the different balancing styles that interior designers can adopt, rhythm and focal points in the room are important. Each room should have one or two focal points to help to bring the theme and elements of the room together. Without a focal point, the elements that make up the room wouldn’t make sense. It wouldn’t grab the attention of the looker. A focal point helps to attract the eye and guide it further into the depths of the design of the room in question. The rhythm of the room is equally important. Each piece needs to be chosen with care and must become part of the overall rhythm expressed by the pieces collectively. This ‘rhythm’ is subtle, and can be challenging to get right. But when you look past the physical aspects of the pieces, and towards the energies they each give off and the feelings they evoke you are being guided towards feeling and understanding their rhythm.
These are some of the core underlying design styles and principles that interior designers work from in order to create a room that is in perfect harmony.
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