Swiss style Swedish style design elements

Wood floors are also common in Swedish families, and carpets with stripes, squares or other geometric figures are usually laid as decoration.

The stair handrail conveys the traditional feeling in a special Swedish way, which looks a bit like the outline of a classical water tank.

The decoration of the restaurant was influenced by Carl Larson, a great watercolor master in the 20th century.

For centuries, the decorative techniques of hanging plates and decorative paintings have been popular in Swedish families. At that time, mobile painters wandered in the countryside and decorated the walls with hanging flowers, osmanthus dots and imitation marbles, which is still the case now.

Cotton cloth with checkered and striped patterns is mostly blue or red with white, which looks very simple and is deeply loved by people in Gustav period in home decoration.

Wallpapers with small floral patterns in the vertical direction are also very popular in Swedish families.

Silk brocade, satin and embroidery are usually used in more formal occasions.

The curtains of ordinary families are simple and practical, and unlined cotton cloth is mainly worn on the curtain ring.

The roller awning is covered by a translucent curtain head.

The combination of blue and white is also very popular. White paint replaces the gold plating process of furniture, which makes the furniture made of birch and pine wood bright.

/kloc-at the end of 0/8 century, influenced by British fashion, furniture began to imitate mahogany and was full of paint texture.

Because the winter in Sweden is dark and long, and the sunshine is limited, the indoor colors are mostly limited to two light colors, and there may be a third color for embellishment.

Gray or light gray and light blue are often paired with cream and decorated with rust red.

The blue and white ceramic tile fireplace is the basic guarantee for Swedish families to spend the long winter. The Chinese Delft tiles in the living room fireplace are similar, continuing the blue and white color scheme of Swedish style.

Another basic heating skill is to use sunlight effectively. There are many sources of light reflection in Swedish families, including light color, mirrors, crystal chandeliers, convex candlesticks on mirror walls and a small amount of gold-plated elements.