The interior decoration helps us feel better. A well-decorated living room, bedroom, kitchen or office (to our taste at least) can make all the difference. Rencontre Un Archi works with 80 decorating and architectural professionals and responds on average to one project per day. Since its launch in 2014, the two founders Benjamin Lazimi and Dorothée Simon have sorted out all the requests from individuals they have received. The French especially favor two styles of interior decoration: the Scandinavian style and the industrial style. Zoom on these trendy fashion looks.
Interior decoration: Scandinavian style
Pastel shades, lines and fabrics with bright colors and geometric shapes, natural and raw materials such as wood, cotton, wool ... These are all elements that characterize the Scandinavian style in interior design .
This style, one of the favorites of the French, is also distinguished by its great practicality. Danes , Norwegians , Swedes , Finns and Icelanders attach as much importance to the appearance of their decorative accessories as to their use. A dresser, table or cabinet should not only be beautiful but also practical.
In interior design, the Scandinavian style also combines wood (sometimes rough) and white elements. Modern, practical and simple, Ikea furniture is an example of classic Scandinavian style.
Interior decoration: the industrial style
Industrial decoration is more focused on the history and experience of furniture and accessories. This style of interior decoration is characterized by the recycling of industrial objects. Old iron lockers, red brick wall, big scrap clock ... the industrial style very often combines the new and the old, the metal furniture and the wooden one.
When it comes to renovating an interior, the industrial style is one of the favorites of the French. Widely used to decorate lofts, this decorative look is sometimes considered neglected. But it is primarily minimalist. It seems simple but every detail is thought, like suspensions composed of a wire and a bulb for example.
Photos: Marion Alberge - MeetingUnArchi