Transitional Rugs: A Short Description
It's a bit of a mental block when trying to figure out how to incorporate two different styles or themes together. Except that, it's not an impossible task to do. Using two different periods for instance like Georgian and Victorian can easily be accomplished. I know you're excited to know how, so read on and find out the answer.
The answer, quite obviously, is yes - it is possible. And it is made so much easier, with something called a transitional rug. Quite simply, this is a rug that contains elements of all the different styles within a room. Let's take a more detailed look.
Traditionally these transitional area rugs fall in a category that is somewhere between the European and Oriental styles. That is to say, they contain elements from both and are, as such, quite often uniquely stylish and artful with a dash of contemporary design. It is often this fusion of elements that makes this type of rug so highly desirable among collectors.
The positive qualities of transitional rugs don't end there. For the reason that these rugs have more use of colors and enjoy the liberty of combining two or more to create a totally new look, you wouldn't have to worry about the question "who wore it better?" You're assured that there are no transitional rugs of exactly the same look. Well except of course if you and the other lady get the same piece in the same department store in the same rack. The point though is that the designs and colors of transitional rugs are so diverse that finding a replica is almost close to none.
The design is one important factor that sets transitional rugs apart. If a conventional rug carries only one or a specific design for its theme, say of nature, showing a mountain scene, transitional rugs on the other hand, feature the "unusual". It can be an unexpected depiction of a theme. In this example of nature, you might see a farm scene or an erupting volcano with splashes of bright colors.
Let me continue praising transitional rugs and tackle another aspect of color. A conventional rug's color can be too dark, too deep, too pale or too bright. This is actually a common problem for those looking for that something they can't put their finger on - something in between or a combination of elements.
Transitional rugs have the freedom to solve all those little things people dislike about traditional rugs as the rug maker has the ability to incorporate various aspects of various designs that people find favorable. Examples here include a spin off on an oriental rug where the colors are much lighter and where elements from other types of rugs are incorporated.
In conclusion, you have everything you need in a transitional rug, most especially if you don't know what exact kind to use. If you aren't certain yet if a dark colored rug will work best for your office, but is also unsure if you really want a bright colored one, transitional rug is your answer. Without much worries, all you have to consider is the perfect size and the space in the room, and you're all set to lay down that rug.
If you enjoyed this information about decorating with area rugs, then you are going to love these transitional area rugs.
Tagged with: Area rugs • Bright Colors • Contemporary Design • Department Store • Depiction • Different Styles • Elements • Erupting Volcano • Flooring • floors • Fusion • Hand Feature • home decor • home decorating • Impossible Task • interior design • Nature Scene • Oriental Styles • Periods • Reason • rugs • Short Description • Splashes • Tac • Transitional Area • Transitional Rugs
Filed under: Flooring
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!