Friday, February 26, 2010

Modern Furniture

When crating balance, there’s two ways to go here. The first is symmetrical design, where everything is perfectly balanced. With symmetrical design, there’s roughly two of everything or items are mirrored in the room. For instance, one chair is placed exactly opposite another one just like it. While this creates balance, it can also make a room look static and lacking any visual interest or energy. Experienced designers use asymmetry to create this interest. Objects balance well because they are judged by their visual weight, not pairings. For instance, you have a large sofa on one side of the room that is balanced by two large overstuffed chairs with an accent table in the middle and floor lamp behind.
These pieces balance the sofa visually, even though they aren’t equal in size or shape. The design works because there is balance in the asymmetrical layout of the furniture.

http://www.furniturestoreblog.com/images/alivar%20museum%20modern%20furniture.jpg

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/201/481056411_b7f81e5590_o.jpg

https://confluence.rave.ac.uk/confluence/download/attachments/30804859/modern+furniture.jpg

http://www.kmpfurniture.com/newsletters/modern-furniture-and-good-design-create-style_06.jpg

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