Interior design (Page 12)

The selection of design posts and articles about the last 150 years of Interior Design offers a comprehensive overview of the evolution of this field. From the Victorian era to the present day, these resources provide insights into the changing styles, materials, and techniques that have shaped interior design.

The posts and articles cover various topics, including the rise of Art Deco in the 1920s, the mid-century modern movement of the 1950s and 60s, and contemporary trends in sustainable design. They also explore how interior design has been influenced by cultural shifts, such as the rise of mass production and globalization.

By examining these historical trends and contemporary developments, designers can gain a deeper understanding of their craft and develop new approaches to creating beautiful and functional spaces that reflect their client’s needs and preferences.

Several of O’Rorke’s designs for the interior of the Orion

Brian O’Rorke was a New Zealand architect and interior designer. He was professionally active in Britain. He studied architecture, Cambridge University and Architectural Association, London. His style was uncompromisingly Modern. The 1932 music room he designed for Mrs Robert Solomon in London included a swirl-motif rug by Marion Dorn. Read More →

The article provides ten decorative ideas for dining room walls, such as textured wallpapers, artisanal shelving, abstract art, murals, exotic tapestries, architectural accents, themed photo walls, geometric patterns, vintage signage, and collector’s corner displays. It emphasizes creative personalization and enhancement of the room’s ambiance.Read More →

Clean Elegant Kitchen Designs

Clean and Elegant Kitchen Designs From kitchen makeovers, to new builds, Becki Owens  passionate about the environments she create. Simple, clean, elegant are words that inspire her every day. — Melina DivaniRead More →

The Catholic Counter-Reformation is closely related with Baroque, which peaked in Rome around 1630–1680. Despite its origins in Rome, the Baroque style influenced people all around Europe. Its rapid pace, striking realism (giving spectators the feeling that they were watching an actual event), and direct emotional appeal were perfectly suited to announcing the Catholic Church’s renewed vitality. Read More →