Showing posts with label colour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colour. Show all posts
Thursday, April 12, 2018
Friday, January 12, 2018
The Seventies is a decade remembered for its emphasis on change. Influenced by the revolutionary arts and cultural movements of the era, interiors took a vibrant turn towards daring designs and contrasting textures. From colourful velvet sofas to plush shag pile rugs, there is plenty to love about 70s décor.
The 70s marks a renewed interest in the Art Deco trend of the early 20th Century. Focusing on luxury, glamour and opulence, the trend’s revival offers marble floors, dramatic use of mirrors and peacock feather décor.





An Eye on the Seventies
Monday, August 17, 2015
Usually we recommend pure and light interiors to our clients. Yet strong, powerful tones may create unusual atmosphere. Depending how you play with colours and match them altogether you can calm down or stimulate your mind.
Powerful Colour Inspiration
Thursday, July 30, 2015
Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Sometimes we get tired of simple and minimalistic walls and need some powerful inspiration. Why not try to play with watercolour and create something really unique. Only one advice - if you have been missing your art classes since you remember, you should definitely ask a better qualified friend for help or use ready-made wallpaper.
Watercolour Inspirations
Monday, July 6, 2015
Let's start the new week with yellow. Very inspiring and joyful colour that can reanimate the place you live. Keep your holiday mood the whole year!
Yellow July
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Maybe it doesn't sound quite like us - but there is something fabulous about the boldness of a black interior. Masculine, sophisticated and sombre, black interiors can be used to set the mood for a luxurious and romantic atmosphere that doesn't have to border on the morbid.
Black Interiors
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
We love tiling bathrooms but sometimes tiling a whole bathroom can be expensive and not wholly necessary. Whenever possible, we use tiles cleverly in wet areas, as needed and leave the rest of the room painted. It looks sleek and works especially well in larger bathrooms. However, in some cases, such as smaller bathrooms or wetrooms, this isn't so easy to achieve.
In smaller bathrooms where we don't want to tile everything the same but when we don't want to create stand-out feature walls either, we try to create variety by using smaller tiles (mosaics, subway tiles or linear strip mosaics), or the same tile colour/finish but in a different size.
For example, we might tile everything in 600x600mm tiles but for a section of a wall in linear strip tiles in a matching colour. Or we tile everything in 300x600mm except that we tile the floor in mosaic tiles. The possibilities are endless. It's an easy way to add interest to a design while still keeping it simple and affordable.
In smaller bathrooms where we don't want to tile everything the same but when we don't want to create stand-out feature walls either, we try to create variety by using smaller tiles (mosaics, subway tiles or linear strip mosaics), or the same tile colour/finish but in a different size.
For example, we might tile everything in 600x600mm tiles but for a section of a wall in linear strip tiles in a matching colour. Or we tile everything in 300x600mm except that we tile the floor in mosaic tiles. The possibilities are endless. It's an easy way to add interest to a design while still keeping it simple and affordable.
Bathroom Tiles
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Most of the time, an architectural plan or elevation is a relatively quick drawing to be passed on to the builders or to the Client for simple illustrative purposes. However, when an architectural plan or elevation is used for presentation or design purposes, it starts to develop into something special - the more detail that develops, the more the drawing starts to grow into a real design. A well-planned, elaborate architectural drawing becomes a thing of beauty, almost a work of art! These drawings are purely inspiring.
Architectural Drawings
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