See yourself how interiors once used to be arranged

In the nineteenth and early twentieth century, the decor of a typical room was supposed to look rich, above all else, yet the empty walls would strongly suggest low wealth. In the average middle-class homes the quality would often be replaced with quantity. The walls would be covered with hung rugs, mirrors, paintings, or old fashioned images. The remaining empty interior spaces would be filled with flowers. In addition, a lot of trinkets and decorative objects would be scattered around the rooms. For example: tables on one leg, amphorae, vases, decorative plates, glass decorations, cups etc.

Without a doubt that the style that prevailed in middle-class houses, was ultimately a style which overwhelmed casual rooms with (sometimes useless) items, but at the time it was surely considered as a rich, or wealthy sign.

Of course now we have a completely different view in terms of interior design and decoration. Currently, if we want to make our rooms seem wealthy, or middle- classed. All it takes is to make it look modern. With new, unique and different designs. Something that will surely impress every visitor. However that doesn’t mean that all traditional designs associate with lack of wealth... the opposite in fact, however, traditional, does not always mean old... Every design should look beautiful, it should feel that it is a new design, despite of being modern or traditional.

It is also important not to overfill interiors with random or useless objects and decors. Yes, it was popular once, but now it just looks unorganised, untidy and somewhat chaotic. Try and keep clear of decorations which may appear to engulf the interior. The main focus should me on the design, the furniture, and colours, rather than useless plastic or metal figurines, doilies and vases.