Every decoration undoubtedly has its own dynamics. Aside from choices that differ from person to person, such as color, pattern and style, paying attention to certain points is quite necessary for improving living spaces, especially when no professional help is received.
You may notice that even a decoration that does not suit your taste at all looks good to you when done with the right technique. Likewise, even if you like all the products you used while decorating your space, you may not be satisfied with the result.
These 5 mistakes that interior designers encounter most in home decoration point out that awareness is needed to improve living spaces.
Cluttered Look
If you have or are considering open storage such as open shelves and cabinets, you must have a plan for how to fill them. Unless orderly accessories and color groupings are used, it is unfortunately inevitable to create chaotic and tiring looks.
Wrong Rug Size and Placement
If the rugs used in spaces cannot frame the furniture and are left floating in the middle, they can create a disturbing look. For bedrooms, positioning rugs vertically so that they also cover the bed and nightstands is enough for correct decoration.
Insufficient Lighting
Light does not only improve our ability to see, it also makes us perceive the space itself as more dynamic. Layering light with at least 3 different kinds of lighting (general, accent and direct) is the best choice for adding depth to a space.
Too Few Accessories
What makes a space feel 'complete' is not only the furniture but, for the most part, the 'styling'. Decoration is fully completed when objects that add detail to the space, such as accessories, art pieces and paintings, are brought together in the right way and measure and scattered through the space.
Perfect Harmony
Creating a showroom impression is not desirable in spaces. Since different touches are directly related to the character of the space, using too many products that complement each other very well in the same space should absolutely be avoided.
