3 Steps To Set The Home Decor Accessories

One of the biggest home decorating dilemma is how to organize your accessories, whether it's a bookcase, shelf, or table. Here is a three-step system that will transform your boring or cluttered spaces into attractive sketches!

Harmony and contrast
When arranging a space with accessories, one must remember that the most important thing to avoid here is boredom! It has much less to do with the objects you choose than how you choose to display it. To save the settings of putting neighbors for their nap, remember to keep the balance of harmony (things that feel like they go together, like colors that are similar or style) and contrast (things goods spices to be different ... smooth to texture, rounded to the straight line, et ...) you want a bit of both in your settings. Maybe you can create harmony by repeating square shape or the color purple, and then add subtle contrast with the candlestick sits on a rough cart.

Scale and form
Make sure that you use the item into the scale of their new home ... You do not want a small paperweight on top of a large kitchen table, and you want to avoid using high setting the ceiling of the flowers on the small table. Most people tend to use things that are too small for their environment yet. If you have small accessories that you want to display, but it is necessary to give them more oomph in the setting, try grouping them on a plate or fabric-covered box. You can also give them high by their perch on top of stacked books or baskets.

Layer and smoothing
After you have selected your object to space following the design principles of the above, it is now time for layers and soften. Start with a piece of a larger, slightly higher than the center ... This will determine the pieces in your settings. Now work out the edges of the layers ... Add a background layer higher, the middle layer of medium-sized high and the smallest objects in front of you. Keeping the eye moving up and down like it purveys arrangement from left to right to interest. Add some fabric or ribbon twist to soften the edge of a shelf or table, to bring color, and to highlight specific objects.