Using vintage furniture rentals is going to become far more inventive than it was in previous years. The style of the home is far less austere than that of 2012. Creativity is emphasized through the use of reused and reclaimed items that have a retro style. Home owners will be able to be far more eclectic and fun than they could be this year.
The Seventies are a crucial part of next year's trends. During this decade, appliances had a fun sense of humor that added pizzazz to the interior. In contrast, modern appliances tend to look overly technological and high tech. Next year, technology is out of date. Instead, all high tech amenities are deemphasized in favor of a warm, fun style.
Natural materials will still be an important part of next year's fashions. Reclaimed, distressed wood and metal are combined from the Sixties and Seventies. Antiques that follow a Fifties and Forties style are trendy when their function is altered. Signage from antique companies, model ships, captain's writing desks and shipping implements are all hip.
The Pantone palettes for 2013 have been announced. The prettiest of these is a combination of brown, moss green and grey from the fifties. These are used on floral printed retro vases, cushions and window treatments. The finished style is dainty and lively, using botanical prints for retro relevance.
Chamber stoves are used in kitchens that make use of a white on white palette that gains its character through warm, fun subway tiles. Bridge taps and old fashioned metal kettles all add a fun element to a rustic kitchen. Butcher's tables taken from the 1800s are used as kitchen islands. These carry the distressed markings of previous use to add age and texture to the room. Use these together with marble cabinets and white walls. Ivory is the 'it' color for the kitchen.
Fifties refrigerators are blended with antiques of cast iron to add a farm house charm to the room. The most important part of solidifying the style is through the accessories. A cluttered look is achieved through implements taken from the middle of the century. To finish the look, scatter floral mats over floors.
Vintage packaging is an inexpensive and fun way to add coziness to a room. Use vintage labeling and canning jars to add an eclectic flavor to the home. Contemporary accessories are incapable of achieving such a strong sense of fun. Add stove kettles and pewter accessories for a farmhouse charm.
A slightly more austere style is created using hunting lodge items reclaimed for contemporary living rooms. Log cabin furnishings are combined with dark wood and light stone. The use of warm, textured knits and distressed metals add warmth and homeliness.
The use of reclaimed items needs to include a sense of flow through the addition of modern twists. Retro palettes and textures are used on contemporary items made from packaging and reclaimed signage. This look was huge in the disco era when it was blended with orange, red and yellow. A dash of brown completes the retro style. Vintage furniture rentals that use graffiti and scrap are trendy.
The Seventies are a crucial part of next year's trends. During this decade, appliances had a fun sense of humor that added pizzazz to the interior. In contrast, modern appliances tend to look overly technological and high tech. Next year, technology is out of date. Instead, all high tech amenities are deemphasized in favor of a warm, fun style.
Natural materials will still be an important part of next year's fashions. Reclaimed, distressed wood and metal are combined from the Sixties and Seventies. Antiques that follow a Fifties and Forties style are trendy when their function is altered. Signage from antique companies, model ships, captain's writing desks and shipping implements are all hip.
The Pantone palettes for 2013 have been announced. The prettiest of these is a combination of brown, moss green and grey from the fifties. These are used on floral printed retro vases, cushions and window treatments. The finished style is dainty and lively, using botanical prints for retro relevance.
Chamber stoves are used in kitchens that make use of a white on white palette that gains its character through warm, fun subway tiles. Bridge taps and old fashioned metal kettles all add a fun element to a rustic kitchen. Butcher's tables taken from the 1800s are used as kitchen islands. These carry the distressed markings of previous use to add age and texture to the room. Use these together with marble cabinets and white walls. Ivory is the 'it' color for the kitchen.
Fifties refrigerators are blended with antiques of cast iron to add a farm house charm to the room. The most important part of solidifying the style is through the accessories. A cluttered look is achieved through implements taken from the middle of the century. To finish the look, scatter floral mats over floors.
Vintage packaging is an inexpensive and fun way to add coziness to a room. Use vintage labeling and canning jars to add an eclectic flavor to the home. Contemporary accessories are incapable of achieving such a strong sense of fun. Add stove kettles and pewter accessories for a farmhouse charm.
A slightly more austere style is created using hunting lodge items reclaimed for contemporary living rooms. Log cabin furnishings are combined with dark wood and light stone. The use of warm, textured knits and distressed metals add warmth and homeliness.
The use of reclaimed items needs to include a sense of flow through the addition of modern twists. Retro palettes and textures are used on contemporary items made from packaging and reclaimed signage. This look was huge in the disco era when it was blended with orange, red and yellow. A dash of brown completes the retro style. Vintage furniture rentals that use graffiti and scrap are trendy.
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