Styles
Neoclassical interior design
Neoclassicism keeps the proportions and elegance of classical styles but drops the excess of ornament. The result is a refined, symmetrical home where architectural details matter more than heavy furniture.
Symmetry and proportion
Windows, doors, light fittings and furniture groups are arranged symmetrically around an axis. Ceiling height, door width and the rhythm of wall panelling are calculated, not improvised.
Architectural details
Wall panelling, ceiling mouldings, panelled doors and fine upholstery give character. To keep the style current, we use a light palette with accents of warm metal and soft textiles, and avoid unnecessary ornament.
Characteristic elements of neoclassicism
- Symmetrical composition of rooms
- Wall panelling, mouldings and door surrounds
- Light palette with warm metal accents
- Fine upholstery and rich textiles
- Chandeliers or wall lights with classical lines
Lasting elegance
Classical proportions stay current for years.
Architectural character
Details give personality without excessive furniture.
Suited to houses
Sits well in houses with high ceilings and generous rooms.
Frequently asked questions
Does neoclassical mean expensive?
Architectural details demand precise execution, but they can be dosed. We discuss what is worth investing in and what can be simplified.
Can it be applied in an apartment?
Yes, especially if ceiling height and area allow panelling and mouldings without crowding the room.
Main service
Keep reading
Projects from the portfolio
Shall we talk about your home?
The first consultation is free. Individual offer after the conversation.