Japanese inspirations in interiors

Source
3D H. Interiér / provozovatel katalogu MyCode
Publisher
Tisková zpráva
28.02.2007 10:20
Not only in residential interiors, successful architects today use colorful fabrics, wallpapers, and decorations. We present the latest trends inspired by Japan and the Orient.

British designer Tricia Guild was inspired by the Japanese urban districts known as hanamachi, with their typical atmosphere, tea houses, and geishas, when designing her new spring collection of wallpapers, fabrics, and decorations. In arranging modern interiors, Tricia Guild draws on sources of inspiration from around the world; last year's autumn collection was influenced by the palaces of St. Petersburg, the Russian bourgeoisie of the 19th century, and the emerging Art Nouveau, while this spring is imbued with the spirit of Japan, its traditional arts, and work with texture and pattern.

In the new collection, which has now started selling in Prague, we find decorations of bamboo, Japanese cherry blossoms, typical oriental ornaments, and even literally calligraphic work with shapes. The current spring collection fits the interior design of not only residential projects but also cafes, restaurants, and office spaces. It features both subtle color combinations in muted and pastel tones as well as truly eye-catching and even extravagant patterns. This highly sought-after brand abroad allows architects to literally shape the interior with an endless array of color combinations and patterns, giving it an atmosphere and original feel, which ultimately always matters most.

Explore the news from the "Japanese" collection of Designers Guild / Spring 2007 in the online design catalog myCode.cz. Architects, interior designers, and end clients can use the "Request Catalog" or "Inquiry on Price" features here, and you can download the complete Designers Guild Spring 2007 Accessories Brochure or Designers Guild Spring 2007 Fabric & Wallpaper Brochure
Visit the online design catalog www.myCode.cz.
Also read about the autumn collection Samarkand on Archiweb.
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