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Traditional Style |
Traditional decorating and design is one where furnishings follow classic form and period style and the layout is symmetrical.
Originating back to the 18th and 19th century and considered the most classic and timeless of today’s styles, Traditional relates to a specific historical period such as Tudor, Georgian, and Colonial. Each period dictates its own colors, furnishings and fabrics. However, what is commonly found in many Tradtional interiors is a harmonious blend of the style rather than a true representation of any given period. Some Traditional decorating style variations include Colonial Revival and French Country.
   
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Country Style |
County style exudes warmth, personality and a sense of history whether yours or someone else’s from a time gone by.
Tiny treasures, vintage books passed down through generations, and mismatched but thoughtfully collected furnishings describe the Country Style. This style is defined by a love for the castoff -- whether it's your grandmother's dining table or a fun flea market find. Some County decorating style variations include Cottage, Rustic Lodge and Beach House.
   
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Contemporary Style |
Contemporary interiors offer a clean minimal look based on natural materials and a monochromatic or understated color palette.
Contemporary encompasses a wide variety of styles all hailing from various periods of the 20th century. Interiors offer an uncluttered, minimalistic look based on a monochromatic or understated color palette. Natural materials such as wood, stone, sisal, sea grass and wool, have a strong presence providing timeless durability and aesthetic appeal. Some Contemporaryl decorating style variations include
Art Deco and Art Nouveau.
   
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Eclectic Style |
Eclectic is a style that is achieved through the combined use of various styles and periods.
It is a highly personal mix of furnishings, accessories and art inspired by an anything goes mentality. Envision a fine antique mixed with the latest and greatest piece of art. These wonderfully eye catching environments are brought together through the use of color, texture and shape so that dissimilar elements can create a cohesive whole.
   
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Tuscan Style |
Italian influence with refined details. The generous use of stone, terra cotta tiles, and wood is common in Tuscan style design, always in a dull waxed or matte finish. Warm, natural colors evoke harmony in the home in relation to nature. Some Tuscan decorating style variations include Old World, Mediterranean and Mission
   
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Craftman Style |
Simplicity of form, clean lines and originality define this style. Homes boast local, natural materials and visible "handcrafted" workmanship. These homes have wood, glass, metal, and stone thru out. It is typical to see Frank Lloyd Wright design motifs used thru out. Also known as Shaker or Mission style
 
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