Vast Array of Styles

1. Abstract Design: Emphasizes non-representational forms and artistic expression.
2. African Design: Details tribal patterns and vibrant colors. North African focuses on intricate patterns and cultural elements.
3. Art Deco: 1920s style known for geometric shapes and luxurious materials.
4. Bauhaus: Merges simplicity, functionality, and minimalism.
5. Coastal: Light, airy spaces that reflect beach aesthetics.
6. Contemporary: Ever-evolving, blending modern and traditional elements with clean lines.
7. Cottage Core: Nostalgic style with floral patterns and vintage furniture.
8. Dark Academia: Dark, moody aesthetics reflective of classic academic settings.
9. Eclectic: Combines various styles thoughtfully for unique interiors.
10. Glam: Bold colors, metallics, often with a Hollywood influence.
11. Grand Millennial: Retro and nostalgic with maximalist elements.
12. Japanese Design: Minimalism and natural elements emphasizing tranquility.
13. Mediterranean: Warm colors, rustic textures inspired by southern Europe.
14. Mid-Century Modern: Clean lines and functional designs with bold colors.
15. Minimalism: Focus on simplicity with intentional design choices.
16. Rustic: Cozy spaces emphasizing warmth and natural materials.
17. Scandinavian: Simplicity and functionality with light colors and natural materials.
18. Shabby Chic: Vintage aesthetic with distressed furniture and soft colors.
19. Tropical: Vibrant, lush decor evoking a jungle atmosphere.
20. Transitional: Balances traditional and contemporary styles for versatility.

Styles with Cultural Influences

• Hollywood Regency: Glamorous, pulling from the Golden Age of Hollywood.
• Steampunk: A mix of Victorian charm and fantastical elements.
• Tuscan: Rustic warmth echoing the Italian countryside.
• Industrial: Raw materials and utilitarian aesthetics from factories.
• Indian Design: Rich colors and patterns celebrate Indian heritage.
• Neoclassical: A revival of classical Greek and Roman aesthetics.

Style Overlap & Combinations

• Many styles overlap and can be successfully combined, such as boho and eclectic, or Japandi which blends Japanese and Scandinavian simplistics. Recognizing these overlaps can help curate a personal aesthetic that includes the best of many worlds.