Interior Design

Interior spaces play a huge role in shaping psychological behaviour. Good aesthetical symmetry induces emotional well-being. At the same time, functionality within the four walls matters. In cramped urban environments, it is harder to have a blend of both. A well-planned yet creative interior design achieves this much-needed balance.Interior design is the art of designing spaces that have a mixture of both aesthetic appeal and technical skills. It is the field of creating spaces that appeal to our senses while being practically useful. It refers to innovative and technical solutions for creating a purposeful environment within a house, room or any four-walled space. It can include the choice and placement of paintings, rugs, murals, furniture, wall colour, lighting, sculptures, organic or natural forms, and so on. 

In interior design, the following are the commonly used terms. Case Goods: They refer to cabinets and any furniture that has storage capacity.Elevation: It refers to the wall's or any object's vertical positioning.Patina: It is a type of surface look in an interior setting that is used to create a rustic effect.Focal Point: Any decorative piece in a room that creates emphasis is a focal point.Kelvin (K): It is a colour temperature metric of a light source. For residential dwellings, the colour temperature lies between 2500 K and 5000 K. The range for commercial interiors goes from 2000 K to 6500 K.Scale: It is to determine the relational size of an item with other elements or objects in a room. 

The following interior design styles are popular amongst the masses:Art Deco: It is an architectural movement that started around the early 20th century in Europe. Luxurious metal panes, exotic materials including stucco, terra cotta, etc., sharpened edges, and geometrical and smooth surfaces are some of the characteristics of this style.Minimalist: As the name suggests, minimalist interiors refer to uncluttered and spacious spaces. Even the colour palette of an entire room remains monochromatic. Apart from that, all types of lines appear to be clean with neutral colours.Classical: Classical interior design generally takes cues from the Western Classical tradition. Marbles, domes, and columns, among others, constitute this style in the European context.  Classical interior design also differs based on the country of origin.Contemporary: It refers to an eclectic mix of different styles that emerged after the 20th century. Walls with neutral colours, sparse geometrical lines, organic fabrics, bright lamps with metal finish, and dark wooden surfaces characterise this interior design style.