Art Nouveau style appeared at the end of the 19th century. It can be attributed to the classic styles and called the most "epoch-making". Modern is known for its closeness to art. That is why connoisseurs and art critics love him. The appearance of this style in the interior made it possible to appreciate all types of applied art. Modern is like a meeting of the past and the future, and extravagance is like a way of life. It was modernity that became the basis for the development of design art and the use of new technologies in the manufacture of furniture. With the advent of art exhibitions and elegant furniture showrooms, Art Nouveau seemed to flourish and become what it is today.
The following features can be attributed to the characteristic features of modernity:
Naturalness in everything. A tandem of wood, glass, metal is the best solution. Each material here is used for a specific purpose, namely highlight the natural beauty of all interior elements. In cabinets, chairs, wall, panels, bedside tables, the natural pattern of wood should be clearly visible. Forged items must be made with special elegance. Glass colored stained-glass windows are the distinguishing feature of this style. Windows, cabinet doors and stair railings can be decorated with such details. Glass decor is also welcome - vases, figurines, showcase shelves. As for textiles, it is better to stop at such fabrics as linen, cotton, silk. No leather or artificial leather substitutes.
Art Nouveau walls should be decorated with floral motifs. The main thing here is not to overdo it and not turn your home into a forest clearing. A simpler version of Art Nouveau can be wallpaper in light colors with a dull floral pattern. The ceiling is a mostly smooth, pastel surface, decorated with an elegant chandelier. The Art Nouveau ceiling should look like a picturesque painting, which can be admired, studied and admired for a long time. For flooring, wood parquet with or without a pattern is most often used. Ornamented stone or marble can also be a great substitute.
The basis of the Art Nouveau color palette is calm, noble colors that can harmoniously combine all interior elements into a single whole. No simulated brightness and defiant variegation. The color scheme is designed to unite all the elements of the interior even more harmoniously. Therefore, one obligatory shade dominates, and several more can be assigned significant roles. The key rule is no bright shades: this style does not like variegation. One color should be the main color, and all the others should be secondary. Sand, brown, beige, peach, light blue muted shades can be used as the main ones. Violet
