Make your texture combinations work: Interior tips

28.11.2023 05:20
Updated: 13.05.2024 21:22

Texture can be as important as color or material, and sometimes it's even more significant in creating a beautiful interior.

Textures can add depth to your interior, so you should combine them wisely, because they can look good together, or clash.

Here are a few tips that might help you.

Soft and Cozy Fabrics

Imagine a warm, fuzzy blanket. Soft textures like plush rugs, fluffy pillows, or cozy throws make a room feel inviting and comfortable. 

Use these in spaces where you want to relax, like a living room or bedroom.

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Photo:Pixabay

Smooth and Shiny Surfaces

Think of a smooth, polished stone. Incorporate sleek textures like glass, metal, or polished wood for a modern and sophisticated look. 

These textures reflect light and add a touch of elegance to your space.

Rough and Natural Elements

Picture a rugged piece of driftwood. Introduce textures like raw wood, woven baskets, or natural stone for an earthy and grounded feel. 

These elements bring nature indoors, creating a cozy and harmonious atmosphere.

Patterned and Textured Fabrics

Consider a quilt with different patterns. Mixing fabrics with various patterns and textures adds visual interest. 

Combine striped pillows with floral prints or textured upholstery to create a lively and dynamic space.

Mixing Matte and Glossy Finishes

Imagine a matte-finished wall next to a glossy vase. Play with finishes by combining matte and glossy surfaces. 

Matte finishes absorb light, creating a subtle look, while glossy finishes reflect light, adding a vibrant touch.

Contrasting Textures

Picture a smooth leather chair next to a nubby fabric sofa. Create interest by placing contrasting textures near each other. 

This adds a dynamic touch, making the room visually appealing.
 

Kate Yakimchuk Author: Kate Yakimchuk Editor internet resource


Content
  1. Soft and Cozy Fabrics
  2. Smooth and Shiny Surfaces
  3. Rough and Natural Elements
  4. Patterned and Textured Fabrics
  5. Mixing Matte and Glossy Finishes
  6. Contrasting Textures