Learn about the different interior design styles to find your own. From California Casual to Maximalist, we have defined all of our client's favorites. But don't feel stuck to any one. A truly beautiful home curates the best of many different styles.
California CasuaL
Relaxed, sophisticated style that combines modern, rustic, and some coastal elements. It's characterized by its seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living, and its ability to create light, airy spaces that feel welcoming and cozy. Natural materials, light color palettes, natural wood-tones, and open inviting spaces.
Modern Mediterranean
Known for a fresh, airy feel and cozy indoor/outdoor vibe. Modern Mediterranean design often incorporates a minimalist approach with clean lines, neutral colors, mix of old and new pieces, and open floor plans. Unlike California Casual design, it largely focuses on a wide range of natural/handmade materials including, limewash, bold natural stones, architectural rock elements, zellige tiles, linen, and terracotta.
Mid Century
Clean and straight lines with a gentle curve for a sleek look. Emphasis on angular architecture and furnishings and wide open spaces. Often jeweled toned fabrics and walnut furnishings.
Art Deco
1920’s and 30’s design characterized by sleek geometric or stylized forms. Sunbursts, zigzags, arches, and scalloped patterns are key elements. Think New York's Empire State Building.
Industrial
Inspired by the look of warehouses, factories and industrial spaces. Stripped down architectural details, including bare bricks, concrete elements, metals, and rough hewn woods.
Modern
Style, furnishings, and decor celebrate natural materials, neutral or earthy colors, and the elimination of unnecessary detailing. Clean lines, sleek surfaces, and a minimalist aesthetic.
Minimalist
Similar to modern interior design, it uses the bare essentials to create simple and uncluttered spaces. Typically a monochromatic palette.
European Classic
Influenced from Italian, French, English, and Spanish. Classic European design trends usually incorporate detailed moldings, high ceilings, beams, paneling, checkerboard floors, wood tones, old-world art, marble, and stone.
Traditional
Ornately detailed, layers of pattern such as damask, floral, stripes and plaids. Emphasis on decorative mouldings, wainscotting, and intricate millwork. Antique furnishings and collected-over-time pieces. Traditional does not mean dated!
Transitional
Maintaining the classic lines of modern styles and are incorporated with embellishment details such as crown molding. The space between modern and classic design.
Cottage
Simple, traditional, and nostalgic design style that uses natural materials and light colors to create a cozy and comfortable feel and often has a strong country decor feel. Cottage style can also include a sense of history, with vintage pieces, meaningful accessories, and antique or distressed finishes.
Modern Farmhouse
Combines traditional farmhouse decor with contemporary design, furnishings, and color schemes. It's less rustic than classic farmhouse style incorporating soft comfort with a contrasting color palette and unique patterned elements.
Contemporary
The current and popular designs trends of the moment with special attention to quality.
Bohemian
Combines items that are relaxed, bold, and unconventional with a mix of natural elements and colors, and patterns. Focus on layered textures and woven pieces and lots of houseplants.
Rustic
A style that is natural, aged, organic and slightly distressed. There is a casual and unpretentious feel. Often associated with cabins and lodges.
Costal
Incorporation of natural elements from scenic beaches and coastlines, such as jute, rattan, linen and natural woods. Lighter color palette with shades of blues and whites.
Maximalist
More is more philosophy that blends an eclectic and bold mix of patterns, color textures and objects. Layered items and colors in every area and collections and piles of important items and art.