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DIFFERENT TYPES OF RUGS FOR BEDROOM DESIGN

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House design that is unique and distinct is a good way to differentiate and also give your home interior or exterior a unique personality and one of the most useful design is none other than the bedroom design ideas. There are many unique bedroom design and several different decorations that we can apply. However in this article we will describe the importance of using a rugs as the main attraction or focal points in the bedroom design which can really improve your bedroom interior into a more elegant interior design. Read also bedroom ideas with popular flooring design.

BEDROOM DESIGN EXAMPLES OF USING RUGS AS A CATALYST

One of the examples of a good bedroom design that are using rugs is the classic interior design. Classic interior design tends to use rugs as one of the main decorations. There are several ways to make the bedroom looks interesting and more luxurious; first of all you can try to use a rugs with animal fur design such as zebra stripes or tiger stripes. This can be combined with red wall color and also some other luxurious decoration such as bedroom lamp and classic type furniture. Try to put the rugs near or below your bed to give a more luxurious looks for this interior design.

On the other hand, for people who are loving modern minimalist look can also use rugs as the main attraction for their bedroom. Some of the modern minimalist look examples for bedroom interior design can be seen on various hotel rooms. The usage of neutral colored rugs into the bedroom making it a good media to support the minimalist design. Even though the minimalist design usually uses minimal decoration, the rugs will not look too fancy because it using neutral type colors. Some neutral types color that is suitable for bedroom design ranges from, gray, and cream.

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FALSE:Teens who fall asleep in class have bad habits and/or are lazy.

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12 Newbie Decorating Moves http://abfgreenville.com/12-newbie-decorating-moves-surl/

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Hanging your artwork too high.

Art should always be hung at eye level. A rookie move would be to hang a painting close to your console table or up higher near the ceiling. If you’re super tall or vertically challenged, hanging art at your own eye level will probably look odd to most of your guests; consider having a friend come over to help you eyeball it and find a happy medium.

Hanging your light fixtures too low

As I mentioned earlier, hanging a light fixture too low is a major rookie move (one that I’m guilty of—remind me not to ask my shortest friend for installation help). I love a low-hanging chandelier or pendant; it feels a little sultry. That said, it’s only acceptable if it’s hanging over a table (e.g., a dining table or a nightstand); otherwise you and your guests will bump into it—and that can hurt!

Painting Without a Plan

If you have the opportunity, you should definitely paint first, before you install carpet and lighting and other tricky elements of a room. That said, if you plan to do real decorating, you should always have a plan before you choose your paints. If you think you’ll be reupholstering seating, purchasing colored furniture, buying textiles, wallpapering, or remodeling in any way, your paint color should be your last choice. It’s so much easier to match a paint to a fabric or the marble on your new counters than to find a slab that complements a random paint swatch you’ve chosen on a whim.

Floating Your Rugs

A rug that’s floating in the middle of a room on its own pretty much always looks like a bath mat—even if it’s gorgeous and you dropped major bucks on it at the bazaar in Marrakech. Designers generally advise to ground it by tucking it under furniture, or the front legs of your furniture. If it’s not big enough to do so, try layering it over another rug (a nondescript natural fiber, for instance) or placing it as close as possible to nearby furniture.

Not Trying Before Buying

I laughed hard—and also nearly injured myself—when I sat down on a bachelor friend’s dining chair recently: I immediately sank inches down. Not only had he purchased cheesy faux-leather chairs that had “bachelor pad” written all over them, but they also had zero support; I couldn’t imagine trying to sit through a dinner party in them. Not trying out your furniture—be it dining chairs, a sofa, or a mattress—before you buy is definitely a rookie move.

Not Measuring

No one expects a home decorator to be as thorough with planning as an interior designer who’s using AutoCAD, but at the very least you should take some simple measurements. Hanging a few art pieces on one wall? Make sure they are evenly spaced. Having a new sofa delivered? Make sure your delivery men can get it in the door. Take special care when making online orders, and test out the measurements before you fork over your credit card.

Buying Curtains That Are Too Short

Many designers advise to go as high as you possibly can when it comes to installing your curtain rod (to give the illusion your ceilings are taller), but that choice is subjective. The length of your drapes, however, is one thing most designers agree on: They should “kiss” the floor. A rookie move would be to have them hit the window ledge or fall somewhere between the bottom of the window and the base of the floor. If you want to get super romantic with silk curtains, you can go for a glamorous “puddling” of extra fabric, but otherwise they should just meet the floor.

Buying Furniture in Sets

Buying furniture in sets might be the most rookie move of all. If anything about your home brings to mind Rooms to Go, you should start questioning everything. It’s okay to have, say, matching nightstands or a pair of matching chairs, but don’t even think about buying a bed, dresser, and nightstand set or a sofa and two matching armchairs. Introducing a little variety adds depth and keeps your home from looking like a showroom.

Using a Single Design Style

Just like you should have a mix of furniture pieces in your home, you should also have a mix of design eras and styles. Pair a modernist ’50s French wall sconce with a Downton Abbey–era sofa and a Chinoiserie-inspired wallpaper. Mix it up. Using furniture and accessories from only one era will make your home feel like a TV set.

Over-Accessorizing

We love accessories, but one of the greatest skills in design is editing. Even if you have the most beautiful pieces on the planet, putting them all out on display at once will instantly make your space feel cluttered and kooky. Instead, be thoughtful about which accents of yours complement each other, and be selective; if you need a guide, try not to have more than three to five items in one vignette.

Not Considering Traffic Flow

Omitting Art

It makes me think you haven’t moved in yet if there’s no art in a room. Total rookie move! If there’s nothing on your walls, put something there! It doesn’t have to be expensive, but hang a painting or a photograph—or get playful with wall art, like a vintage sign.

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Football Season Has Arrived!

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Football season has arrived, let the games begin! For the next four months my home will be inundated with sights and sounds of football whistles, crashing helmets, and of course football paraphernalia.

As a coach’s wife, I’m convinced that I receive more than my fair share. From jerseys to trophies and plaques there is hardly any room to display it all without someone mistaking our home for a sports hall of fame.

Resisting the temptation to store everything in a cardboard box, I’ve had to find creative ways to show my support. Many of you Houzz readers have found solutions to this decorating dilemma and provided some great ways to support the home team. There’s nothing like teamwork!

If you have the luxury of space, create a comfortable den to stretch out and watch the game. Decorate surrounding walls and shelves with collectibles from your family’s favorite teams.

Is there an older gamer in your midst? Use antique trophies as flower vases. How’s that for a balance of masculine and feminine?

No matter the sport, little helmets add big style. Integrate your child’s sporting equipment into his room’s decor and maybe less of it will end up on the floor. You know the saying, “”If you can’t beat them, join them.””

Have your treasured sports collectibles framed and hung gallery-style. The archived pieces make a proud display and are preserved for many generations to come.

For a less expensive option, frame a jersey yourself using a frame from a mass retailer. This gives you the flexibility to switch from football to basketball immediately after the Super Bowl.

Show support for your budding athlete in a big way. Paint a wall with chalkboard paint (it now comes in colors!) and help them to map out their winning strategy.

Tiny tokens of appreciation are the easiest to blend into your decor. This silver helmet is a lovely accent among a pair of floating shelves. Need a change? Use this statuette as a paperweight or a bookend.

This may be the best example of compromise I’ve ever seen. A formal room instantly becomes a overflow space to watch the big game. Unsuspecting guests receive a pleasant surprise when a full-sized television lowers from the ceiling and retracts when the party is over.