Furniture and Interior Furniture can make or break the style of a space. They have evolved through the centuries and have a rich design history. From living room or hall, bedrooms, to balcony interior design, furniture plays a major role in bringing the look together. Furniture and interior design go hand in hand.

Given below are a few styles which you can go for –

Antique

At least a century old, antique furniture is typically made from wood and has unique, ornate details that allow dealers to easily date them.

Vintage

Younger than antique furniture, vintage furniture is usually between 50 and 100 years old and is often purchased used. While people often throw around the terms “vintage” and “old” interchangeably, the word “vintage” can suggest more of an artistic flair embracing nostalgia for older time periods.

Rustic

Rustic furniture brings warmth and coziness home. This style is typically made with timber or other natural materials, including hide, cotton, and linen. Accents are a great way to help achieve the rustic furniture style look.

Retro

While specific pieces that are considered “retro” often depend on the decade referenced, retro furniture is characterized as having more modern designs that imitate past fashion trends. While we sometimes use the oft pejorative term “kitschy” to describe this still, retro design can incorporate pop culture in a way that makes for colourful, even whimsical furniture pieces.

Modern

Modern style came out of the early 1900s modernist movement. It’s best known for its use of monochromatic color palettes and materials like steel, vinyl, leather, and plastic. Modern interior design in a living room and bedroom are a trend highly in demand. The difference between modern and contemporary living room design is that contemporary is what is currently in vogue, while modern refers to the characteristics

Minimalism

Minimalist furniture combines traits from Scandinavian Contemporary, Modern, and Arts and Craft furniture, resulting in a simple utilitarian style with round shapes and smooth edges. If you believe, “less is more,” then you are some of the few minimalists left on this earth. Embrace open spaces and clean, subtle furniture, and you’ll feel like your home is where you can feel at peace with both yourself and one another.

Relaxed Modern

This look has a minimalist aesthetic and a relaxed, sophisticated vibe. Sleek silhouettes pair with deep plush seating; metals like champagne brass and brushed nickel pair with oak finishes.

Shabby Chic

Originating from 1980s England, shabby chic combines worn, vintage furniture with an interesting brush and paint effects (usually in white). This style of furniture often combines neutral colours with rustic effects to create a vintage vibe.

Urban Collective

This look is fresh, liveable take on boho-chic, industrial and mid-century modern designs. Weathered finishes, reclaimed wood, and metal mix with slim silhouettes and custom upholstery. The result — layers of texture and loads of style.