Thin: When it comes to floor decoration materials, the thinner the better from a perspective of minimizing space usage and reducing floor load. For example, marble tiles are ideal if the construction quality is high and there's no risk of "hollow" sounds or gaps. A thickness of 6-8 mm is usually sufficient for such applications. As for curtains, thin ones are currently very popular. The reason is that in high-rise buildings, there's less concern about outsiders seeing through the windows. Additionally, aluminum alloy windows offer good sealing, so the main purpose of the curtain is decorative, with some wind protection as a bonus.
Thick: In terms of soft decoration, thicker materials can add more texture. Items like bedspreads, sofa cushions, and other decorative elements benefit from being thicker. This not only enhances comfort but also adds warmth. If the room has higher ceilings, you can build up the "floor" by using thicker materials to create a layered and defined space, giving a sense of depth and an inviting atmosphere when entering the room.
Transparency: To address insufficient indoor lighting, using transparent or semi-transparent materials between rooms can help improve light transmission and create a sense of shared illumination. Doors and partition walls can be made with process glass, and it’s also beneficial to install glass on furniture facades, allowing the eye to penetrate and enhancing the spatial depth.
Leakage: Certain design elements, such as furniture, ceilings, and wall skirts, can be designed to allow light to "leak" out. By concealing the light source within decorative elements like ceiling glass, you can create a mysterious and elegant ambiance, elevating the overall decor level of the living area.
Skinny: Today's home spaces often resemble a "short and fat" shape, so it's best to use vertical lines to give it a "vertical vest" look. Choose furniture with fine or vertical patterns, and use fabrics and curtains that emphasize verticality to create a more elongated and balanced visual effect.
Wrinkle: In home decoration, safety should always come first—especially in homes with elderly people or children. Floor materials should prioritize non-slip and anti-slip properties. Smooth surfaces may cause eye strain and psychological fatigue due to strong reflections. On the other hand, textured or slightly rough surfaces may appear less smooth, but they offer a unique aesthetic, enhance sound absorption, and provide a stronger, more natural feel.
Overall, thoughtful choices in materials, colors, and spatial arrangements can significantly impact the comfort, aesthetics, and functionality of a home. Whether it's through thinness, thickness, transparency, or texture, each element plays a role in shaping a welcoming and practical living environment.
Heilongjiang Junhe Building Materials Technology Co., Ltd , https://www.junhejiancai.com