Interior Design furniture for the modern home

With so many choices for interior design, it's difficult to decide which one is right for you. But don't worry - the CG specialists at our 3D rendering company know all about interior design trends and can create a realistic and stylish 3D lifestyle that matches your product perfectly.
CG artists oftentimes use contemporary room sets to feature modern products since, most likely, buyers will incorporate this furniture into a cutting-edge home anyway. Additionally, such interiors typically have clean lines and minimalistic forms which makes it easier for any product to stand out.
Read on to find out which of the 6 modern interior design styles will complement your product best.

Contemporary style

Because contemporary interior design emphasizes the present, it contains aspects of all previous design eras while still being unique.
Modern interior design is dictated by current politics, economics, and lifestyle. Consequently, it is constantly evolving to meet the needs of the times. For example, as high rent and poor ecology affect big cities, our notions of luxury are changing. Luxury no longer equals opulence; rather it now means spacious, clean and quiet.
Consequently, the next point is selecting your desired contemporary interior design stylistics. Most CG artists will begin by constructing a large room with plenty of insulation and high ceilings that allow natural light to illuminate the space. Moreover, utilizing white walls also creates an expansive illusion. Afterward, adding a few bright accents such as artwork or designer furniture makes the interior more alluring and trendy while maintaining its modernism.

Modern style

Once and for all, let us clear up the difference between contemporary and modern interior styles. Although those words sound like synonyms, modern interior design refers to the Modernism period– i.e., the beginning and mid-20th century – while contemporary means right now.
Interior design in the modern era was greatly impacted by movements like Bauhaus and De Stijl, as well as renowned architects and designers such as Le Corbusier. The result of this philosophy is that dwellings are functional first and foremost, without being over-decorated. This approach results in more simplistic color palettes and shapes for objects found within the home.
In 3D, CG artists usually go for a modernist vibe by avoiding color and decor in favor of gray concrete walls, white stone floors, big windows with black frames, steel furniture, etc. When adding character to the room set with art or vintage pieces made by Bauhaus designers and artists works best.

Mid-Century style

Mid-century interior design is a style that refers to the 50s and 60s of the 20th century. It was a post-war period in America when people had to start anew after World War II. Consequently, there was an art and design boom during this time.
Mid-century design not only gave us several famous furniture pieces, such as the Eames Lounge Chair and Fritz Hansen's Egg Chair, but it also legalized pops of color in places like bold plastic furniture and Andy Warhol artworks.
3D artists use a variety of colors in their work, but they need to be careful not to overdo it. They often add plywood and muted green and gray finishes to help balance out the brighter colors.
Book design is the art of incorporating the content, style, format, design, and sequence of the various components of a book into a coherent whole. In the words of Jan Tschichold, "methods and rules upon which it is impossible to improve, have been developed over centuries. To produce perfect books, these rules have to be brought back to life and applied."
Front matter, or preliminaries, is the first section of a book and is usually the smallest section in terms of the number of pages. Each page is counted, but no folio or page number is expressed or printed, on either display pages or blank pages.
Mid-century design is known for its freedom and openness, so these interior designs tend to open up spaces and blur the line between outdoor and indoor. This means you can expect big sliding doors that lead to verdant lawns or aquamarine pools.

Minimalist style

Minimalist modern interior design simply means having fewer items with more free space. This could include items like clean forms, single-colored finishings, smooth surfaces, and simple lines. You don't need much furniture or art objects to make such interior design work. Instead, this style celebrates spaciousness as a higher form of art.
Interior minimalism creates a versatile room that can become a great backdrop for any product. By doing away with distractions, this interior helps to make your product the center of attention.

Wabi-Sabi style

Wabi-Sabi has quickly become a popular design style among even top celebrities. After the media published photos and videos of the Kardashian-West Wabi-Sabi mansion, this trend reached new heights. There is no doubt that this style is here to stay and for good reason too!
Wabi-Sabi is a Japanese design philosophy that celebrates beauty in imperfection. The word "Wabi" refers to being one with nature and staying authentic and humble, while "Sabi" means full acceptance of life as it is. So how has this philosophy influenced interior design?
To begin with, Wabi-Sabi homes are as alive as any living creature; each one having its personality. They also manage to be warm and tranquil while remaining simple and humanized. When CG artists set out to create a Wabi-Sabi interior design, they usually opt for neutral and natural finishings using lots of wood or different types of stone that remain unpolished— giving it a rough look.
Wabi-Sabi design is focused on being authentic, which means that CG experts don't use objects that are too matchy-matchy. Instead, every item in the room has its own story that's very personal to the homeowner. The items in these room sets look like they came from nature, carved out of stone or wood. So if organic forms, eco-friendliness, and tranquility are values your brand advocates for, you should consider trying this modern interior trend with your product line.

Scandinavian style

Scandinavian modern interior design is a style formulated by Dutch, Swedish, and Norwegian architects and designers. Homes following this blueprint are usually inviting, uncomplicated, clean, and reasonable. IKEA is the most popular retailer globally associated with Scandinavian furnishings--and for good reason too. The company does an excellent job of promoting the easy-going Scandinavian lifestyle which takes philosophical cues from "lagom." loosely defined as emphasizing moderation, sustainability, and humanism.
With a focus on both natural and artificial materials, as well as light colors, Scandinavian design is both welcoming and playful. White walls and ceilings are common in these homes to bring in more light, as there aren't typically many windows. Nordic countries experience less sunlight, so they emphasize making their homes bright in other ways.
There's no show of wealth in these types of homes. Scandinavian furniture is usually comfortable, understated, and affordable. This also goes for things like accessories. By the way, CG artists will often add handmade textile items such as knitted or woven elements to help liven up an otherwise neutral space.
Customers find IKEA's modern interior design easy to recreate at home without breaking the bank. Consequently, they take Scandinavian product lifestyles as a guide and whatever goods you promote with them look trendy, cost-effective, and simply charming.
Book design is the art of incorporating the content, style, format, design, and sequence of the various components of a book into a coherent whole. In the words of Jan Tschichold, "methods and rules upon which it is impossible to improve, have been developed over centuries. To produce perfect books, these rules have to be brought back to life and applied."
Front matter, or preliminaries, is the first section of a book and is usually the smallest section in terms of the number of pages. Each page is counted, but no folio or page number is expressed or printed, on either display pages or blank pages.