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Find Your Style
Traditional

Has an everyday feel, it plays up architectural details such as crown moldings and raised wood paneling. Cabinetry is warm woods or painted whites with light-toned countertops and small patterns. Chrome, nickel and stainless steel usually round off the hardware. Simplicity and neutrality is the key.

American Country

Rustic, weathered look creates a warm, cozy feeling in a country style home. Common colors range from muted hues to earth tones. Exposed beams, pine paneling, brick, granite and butcher block are elements used to express this style. Patinas, fabrics, patterns, and second-hand finds are a sure way to create a country feeling, as is the use of antiques and baskets.

Asian

Most oriental decor is sparsely furnished with dark wooden pieces standing out against light walls. Simplicity, balance and practicality are the words most used to describe this decor. Natural materials abound but clutter and accessories are usually kept tucked away behind closed cabinets or sochi screens.

Warm Contemporary

Sophisticated, simple lines that allude to all the comfort of home. Maple and cherry and woods with smooth textures are used in coordination with earth tones, terra cotta and buttery yellows. Avoid the use of bold colors, near-blacks, and industrial styling - monochromatic styles work well. You want uniformity and a natural earthy feel.

Sleek Contemporary

Sleek Contemporary - has more of an urban, industrial feel. Think loft style - small, functional and accessible. Bold bright colors go hand-in-hand with frosted or clear glass, stainless appliances, concrete or granite counter tops. Minimalization is the key here.

American Formal

In two words: Classic Sophistication. There's a mix of dark wood tones, raised panel doors, polished brass and gold metals with classic accessories.

Old World European

The Old World look is a myriad of European styles, but at the heart of it is a palette of deep, rich hues like wine red, midnight blue and forest green, a combination of natural materials like limestone and tile, substantial furniture pieces and a plethora of texture on the walls, fabrics and floors.

Personal Design Statement

A mix of old and new features combined for a harmonious look. This style is not characterized by a particular color palette, patterns, style or material but is a mix of items that represent you. An unusual juxtaposition of color, textures, and patterns work best.

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