Continued from page 1
Think of
room or space you are decorating as a human body. (This analogy isn’t new, or particularly brilliant, but helps to illustrate
point.) The human body has a basic framework or skeleton. That skeleton serves as
base upon which all else is structured and built, until finally a desirable end product is achieved in
human body form.
When decorating a space,
“skeleton” consists of
walls of
space along with
basic pieces of furniture that have been chosen for
room. Beginning with these items, using them as your base, you continue to build your décor layer by layer, until you reach your final, desired product.
By cleverly adding accessories to
basic framework of your design plans, you embellish your color scheme, and ad texture to your design so that it becomes three-dimensional. In doing so, you are able to achieve a complete and desirable transformation of
space. The neat trick to this is that by simply changing your room color and accessories, you have created an entirely different space from
one with which you started.
A new lamp, decorative pillows, re-framed artwork, colored vases, new fabric. All of these can be used collectively to infuse your interior decorating, bringing
different elements of your décor together. The end result is that you breathe new life into your interior design.
So welcome Spring without trepidation. Embrace
opportunity to create something new and different. You never know. Other wonderful changes may follow. What are you waiting for?
Victoria Azusa Lockwood
Victoria Lockwood is a freelance writer currently focusing her talents in
areas of interior design, antiques and collectables. She has over thirty years combined experience in these areas of interest. You may email any questions to her at valockwood@hotmail.com This article is available for reprint. If you're interested in reprinting this article, please contact Ms. Lockwood for permission and information.
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Victoria Lockwood is a freelance writer currently focusing her talents in the areas of interior design, antiques and collectables. She has over thirty years combined experience in these areas of interest.