For interior style, blue is widely used across multiple design approaches because of its harmonious compatibility with other shades and even textures. It is usually regarded as a safe colour. No wonder a blue sofa is a timeless and relevant piece in the world of furniture.
At first glance, the colour blue is a simple and easy-to-like colour. It is refreshing in summer, energetic in winter, and calming at any time. The blue hue gives your home a contemporary or minimalist feel. But while it looks good on its own, it shines when combined with other colours and textures to create beautiful moods and emotions.
A sizable sofa set in the center of a room or leaning against a spruced-up wall are the typical arrangements we see in every interior landscape of a spacious living room. The main reason is that a living room is where you welcome guests or friends. Hence, it is the most ornamented space in every home. This is where you display your treasured vases or jars, engrossing artworks, luxurious furniture with cushions, pictures of your family’s milestones, and many more. Of course, you want all of these to be noticed and appreciated by your guests. You want them to feel the story of your life by looking through the pieces of things memorable and significant to you and your family....
Black signifies depth, exclusivity, and glamour. When added to a colour palette as a theme, black adds a certain level of modernism and functionality in a space. In colour psychology, black indicates mystery and sophistication. But having solely shades of black in a room can create an overwhelming impression. Some even say that those who dominantly use black as a personal motif are subconsciously trying to protect themselves from feelings, they think they cannot control. That’s somehow deep, right? Well, at this point, collaboration is the best way to go. It is the key to draw out the power of black in interior designs. Embellishing it with the suitable pop of colours will bring out a majestically styled interior! Same...
Today in Bali is Nyepi the first day of the year in the Balinese calendar, a day of reflection and quiet. For this day we remain in our homes with the lights off. No bikes populate the streets and the sea and beaches are empty. A standard that has become the normal as in turn each country across the world are confined to their homes in an attempt to stop a virus few understand. Nyepi follows the Ngrupuk parade where local villages build Ogoh-ogoh, large statues that represent mythological beings or demons. There purpose is to purify the living environment and any evil spirits and after the parade are burnt with the evil spirits captured inside. Who knows what will...
