You may have noticed that in some rooms we feel comfortable, while when we enter others we want to leave immediately.
It is especially offensive when the latter applies to our own apartment. In this regard, the expert of the online publication BelNovosti, designer Yulia Tychino, suggested figuring out why we can be irritated by our interior.
Lots of visual noise
Visual noise can be caused by bright, aggressive patterns, a large number of things on shelves and other surfaces, and other reasons. To create a cozy atmosphere, it is necessary to leave only the most necessary and beautiful items in sight. It is better to put the rest of the things in a closet or other storage place to avoid disorder.
Overly active pattern
Too active a wallpaper pattern in the form of an abundance of flowers, geometric figures, repeating patterns can cause fatigue and irritation. Such wall coloring creates a feeling of fatigue, and in some cases a feeling of a vicious circle and hopelessness arises.
Boring environment
A boring and monotonous interior is often obtained by people who were afraid of overdoing it and therefore chose such styles as classic or minimalism to decorate their apartment. To avoid this, it is important to understand your preferences in interior design. Perhaps you choose laconic high-tech because of the fear of making a mistake, but in fact, a relaxed boho style suits you better.
Wrong color
The color scheme is responsible for the mood and atmosphere in the apartment. Thus, certain shades make us feel relaxed, cheerful, angry, happy, etc. If the interior irritates you, the culprit may be the abundance of red, pink and yellow, which in a small room can be tiring and cause aggression.
All interior details are monochrome
Plain curtains, wallpaper and bed linen can look boring. Try adding contrasting elements not only in color but also in texture. Mixing shades, patterns and textures will certainly make your apartment more cozy.
Earlier, the expert shared her opinion on which bed is better to choose for the bedroom: with legs or without them.
Expert: Julia Tychino
