Transitional Rugs: You Gotta Love Them
Author: Judy Arthon |
It's a bit of a mental block when trying to figure out how to incorporate two different styles or themes together. Except that, it's not an impossible task to do. Using two different periods for instance like Georgian and Victorian can easily be accomplished. I know you're excited to know how, so read on and find out the answer.
It's a bit of a mental block when trying to figure out how to incorporate two different styles or themes together. Except that, it's not an impossible task to do. Using two different periods for instance like Georgian and Victorian can easily be accomplished. I know you're excited to know how, so read on and find out the answer.
The answer is a resounding YES! The solution to this is not even overwhelming. All you need is to throw in some transitional rugs to organize all the elements including the contrasting ones.
Transitional rugs have both flavors of the European and Oriental styles, and are reflective of modern designs. The daring mix of art and chic makes these rugs a major favorite especially among collectors.
However there are even more characteristics unique to the transitional rug that you won't easily find with other styles of rugs, such as color. While other rugs are rooted in tradition with the style of their patterns, the different colors or types of colors, etc., transitional rugs have that freedom that allows for virtually any combination of color.
Rug makers who design the transitional kind are more aggressive and expressive in their output. What a usual country and plant design is will turn out to be an unexpected masterpiece with a transitional rug. Simply put, what the traditional rug makers avoid, the transitional guys enthusiastically do.
Let me continue praising transitional rugs and tackle another aspect of color. A conventional rug's color can be too dark, too deep, too pale or too bright. This is actually a common problem for those looking for that something they can't put their finger on - something in between or a combination of elements.
With transitional rugs, versatility is an attractive feature. You can see the integration of various designs and level of color. An illustration is a rug inspired by Oriental designs but not totally Oriental. The colors are all there but the shade is lighter and elements of other designs are also mixed into the rug's makeup. So it can turn out to be a rug with Oriental influences and a touch of earth tones with a style borrowed from a modern, geometric design. The result is a little bit of everything to produce a unique, one of a kind rug.
In conclusion, you have everything you need in a transitional rug, most especially if you don't know what exact kind to use. If you aren't certain yet if a dark colored rug will work best for your office, but is also unsure if you really want a bright colored one, transitional rug is your answer. Without much worries, all you have to consider is the perfect size and the space in the room, and you're all set to lay down that rug.
It's a bit of a mental block when trying to figure out how to incorporate two different styles or themes together. Except that, it's not an impossible task to do. Using two different periods for instance like Georgian and Victorian can easily be accomplished. I know you're excited to know how, so read on and find out the answer.
The answer is a resounding YES! The solution to this is not even overwhelming. All you need is to throw in some transitional rugs to organize all the elements including the contrasting ones.
Transitional rugs have both flavors of the European and Oriental styles, and are reflective of modern designs. The daring mix of art and chic makes these rugs a major favorite especially among collectors.
However there are even more characteristics unique to the transitional rug that you won't easily find with other styles of rugs, such as color. While other rugs are rooted in tradition with the style of their patterns, the different colors or types of colors, etc., transitional rugs have that freedom that allows for virtually any combination of color.
Rug makers who design the transitional kind are more aggressive and expressive in their output. What a usual country and plant design is will turn out to be an unexpected masterpiece with a transitional rug. Simply put, what the traditional rug makers avoid, the transitional guys enthusiastically do.
Let me continue praising transitional rugs and tackle another aspect of color. A conventional rug's color can be too dark, too deep, too pale or too bright. This is actually a common problem for those looking for that something they can't put their finger on - something in between or a combination of elements.
With transitional rugs, versatility is an attractive feature. You can see the integration of various designs and level of color. An illustration is a rug inspired by Oriental designs but not totally Oriental. The colors are all there but the shade is lighter and elements of other designs are also mixed into the rug's makeup. So it can turn out to be a rug with Oriental influences and a touch of earth tones with a style borrowed from a modern, geometric design. The result is a little bit of everything to produce a unique, one of a kind rug.
In conclusion, you have everything you need in a transitional rug, most especially if you don't know what exact kind to use. If you aren't certain yet if a dark colored rug will work best for your office, but is also unsure if you really want a bright colored one, transitional rug is your answer. Without much worries, all you have to consider is the perfect size and the space in the room, and you're all set to lay down that rug.
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Keep up to date with Rug Decorating trends and enhance your home with transitional floor rugs.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 14 October 2009 23:05 )