Modern Style 

Create a WOW factor with Modern. The modern style uses the natural elements of earth tones and eliminates all excessive details and refinement. Modern homes are planned to be as sustainable as practicable. Minimalism is an integral part of the modern format and contemporary design. The basis of minimalism possesses a “less is more” technique for creating space. This method eliminates extra components such as columns, moldings, kitchen trim, restrictive colors, or excessive arrangements of textiles. Minimalist procedures can be considered scarce, but it takes a lot of plotting to ensure that what’s contained in the home is essential. Minimalist dwellings are frequently far more relaxing than they appear due to streamlined methods for efficiency. A scarcity of clutter links the minimalist technique to modern design. 

The modernists were willing to remove the Enlightenment’s academic, innovative, and artistic norms and push the cultural and creative limits. The modernists were interested in devising new norms more appropriate to a world that had undergone significant transition since the Industrial Revolution. Modernism began as an academic movement but soon spread into many aspects of life, from the legal and government to the imaginative. Books, crafts, melody, and structures – architecture and interior arrangement – all plunged under the power of modernism. The energy behind the modern design, some people wanted to abandon the notion of developing for mass attraction in favor of lesser and more minimalist arrangements.

Interiors can be inspired by just the bold colors presented in abstract art. The modern technique may not have a single written meaning, but it was a movement that represented many design techniques. It is connected to the age of intrigue and is usually directed in the 1900s–20s to 50s. The modern style activity continued to grow in favor throughout the first 50 years of the 20th century, and later offshoots of this style are known as midcentury modern and postmodern. Scandinavian housing and methods involve bright, neutral hues, open areas, and oversized windows; all are suggested to maximize sunlight in the area. This attitude behind the modern style makes it an excellent decorating option for those who like uncomplicated, orderly spaces with clean lines and a scarcity of detailed adornments. 

Characteristics:

• structural components (such as concrete or beams) are often constructed to be exposed,
• focus on horizontal and vertical lines with slight curves,
• lack of detail or decoration,
• low, flat decorations with straight lines,
• an extravaganza of natural light and simple windows,
• raw items such as wood left unpainted, bare metals, genuine leather, and natural fibers,
• neutral palette and “natural” colors,
• reflective practical solid surfaces such as rigid steel, chrome, or smooth glass,
• natural organic woods and wood veneers elements,
• clean lines, open space,
• there are no accent pieces or basic shapes to help keep the space calm.

Color

Neutral hues focus more on the warmer, subdued color scheme, and the styling leans to use many additional shades of the same hue in one area. Most homes illustrated in modern styles utilize neutral colors and black and white shades solely throughout the house. Bold, often primary hues are used as accents to break up the neutrals and deliver focal points. These colors are frequently presented sparingly and seldom used as an all-over wall hue. We’ve mentioned above that Modern is not “afraid” of bold colors. Thus, the color gamma of the style is also as vast as the range of materials. We should also remember that bright and even garish colors (primary ones) are applicable for accents to create zoning effects or focal points. In addition, bright colors are recommended to dilute the atmosphere and break up the monotony.

Utilize bold colors

• Wall Abstract art; 
• single item of furniture in a spirited color, like a red leather couch or an orange plastic stool or chair,
• infrequent bold-colored throw cushions,
• simple bold-colored rug,
• accent wall. 

Earth Tones: The hues can have shades of natural greens, rust, browns, and turquoise. 

To purchase the book:

Go to   Amazon.com…..Search for ‘66 Styles for Interior Design’….Volume 3 I-N