Home Design Inspiration
Do you have a specific room in mind for your next project?
Check out our curated inspiration center for some ideas.
Traditional (Grand-Millennial / Regency)
Classic, symmetrical interiors inspired by 17th–19th century European design. Features rich wood tones, ornate millwork, layered textiles, antiques, and formal layouts. Grand-Millennial is a modern revival with chintz, skirts, and heirloom details. Regency adds refined glamour and neoclassical influence.
French Country (English Cottage)
Rooted in rural European homes, this style blends rustic charm with soft elegance. Distressed woods, stone, warm neutrals, florals, and cozy layered textures create an inviting, lived-in feel.
Coastal (Mediterranean)
Inspired by seaside living. Coastal leans light, airy, and relaxed with whites and blues. Mediterranean features stucco walls, arches, wrought iron, terracotta, and warm earth tones reflecting Southern European architecture.
Art Deco (Retro)
Emerging in the 1920s–30s, Art Deco celebrates bold geometry, symmetry, glam finishes, and luxe materials like brass, lacquer, and marble. Dramatic, polished, and highly stylized.
Modern
Modern design emerged in the early 20th century as a response to ornate, traditional styles. Rooted in the Modernist movement, it emphasizes function over decoration, clean lines, open floor plans, and honest use of materials.
Scandinavian
Developed in the mid-20th century, Scandinavian design emphasizes simplicity, functionality, and light. Neutral palettes, natural woods, clean lines, and cozy minimalism define the look.
Mid-Century Modern
Popular from the 1940s–60s, this style features clean lines, organic shapes, tapered legs, bold accent colors, and a strong indoor-outdoor connection. Functional yet playful.
Industrial
Industrial draws from converted warehouses with exposed brick, steel, and raw materials. Rustic and Americana incorporate reclaimed wood, vintage elements, and practical, heritage-inspired details.
Bohemian
Free-spirited and eclectic, Bohemian interiors layer global textiles, vintage pieces, plants, and mixed patterns. Relaxed, colorful, and highly personal.
Farmhouse
Originally practical and rural, modern farmhouse blends simplicity with comfort. Shiplap, apron sinks, black hardware, neutral palettes, and natural textures are common elements.
Contemporary
Reflects current design trends rather than a fixed historical style. Clean lines, open spaces, mixed materials, and evolving palettes define contemporary interiors.
Memphis (Retro)
An 1980s Italian design movement known for bold colors, asymmetry, playful shapes, and graphic patterns. Fun, unconventional, and intentionally dramatic.
Japandi
A modern fusion of Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian warmth. Focuses on craftsmanship, muted palettes, natural materials, and intentional simplicity.
Biophilic
A design approach centered on connecting interiors with nature. Emphasizes natural light, organic materials, indoor plants, natural ventilation, and calming earth tones.
