The definition of luxury is "condition of abundance or great ease and comfort", taking this concept it is clear that everyone wants at least a little luxury in their environment, including mainly interior design. Believe it or not, adding luxurious elements

Before talking about models like Barcelona ottoman and others, let’s dive briefly into ottoman’s history. Why do we call them Ottoman? A bit of background about ottomans The ottoman, a variation of a couch without a back, was first created to furnishing practices

Photo by Daria Shevtsova from Pexels Today we are going to talk about one of the most striking furniture present in a living room. Yes! A coffee table and the great models like the Barcelona table. A coffee table is a long and low table

Every house owner wants to own a place full of comfort, luxury, and style. Sadly these things are usually achieved through professional interior designers that not everyone can afford. But wait

Adding new pieces of furniture like a Barcelona bench or simple table is always kind of challenging because most people don’t try to understand what style they want and which color palette to use. If you are a fan of

The struggle over where to put furniture can be a huge problem. If you are a little indecisive like me you perhaps know what I mean. Black or white, daybed or sofa, glass or wood, industrial or minimal… Those are

Before getting in-depth on the topic, we should define and understand what exactly the mid-century style is and how to recognize it.  Mid-century modern (MCM) is “an American design movement in interior, product, graphic design, architecture, and urban development that was

Wondering about differences in this similar furniture? Today we’re going to talk about two of the most iconic pieces of the Mies van der Rohe Barcelona collection. Mies Rohe created his own twentieth-century architectural style based on extreme and pure simplicity.

The Barcelona chair is one of the most iconic chairs of the mid-century designed by Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich and exposed at German Pavilion at the International Exposition of 1929.  Mies van der Rohe is generally recognized as