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A Brief Guide to Using Accent Furniture

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Adding the accent furniture pieces to a room can be just the thing that takes a plain room and transforms it into a complete and stylish-looking living space. Accent furniture can highlight the positive aspects of a room and compliment the design of the bigger furniture pieces in a way that pulls the overall look and feel of the room together.

The key to the successful use of accent furniture is to choose your accent pieces well, meaning in way that fits the room they'll be decorating. With so much accent furniture available, it can be easy to overdo it. It's important to remember that when it comes to interior decorating, less is sometimes more.

Styles
The style of the accent furniture doesn't have to be the exact same as the furniture already in place, but it should be a style that compliments what's already in the room. An ultra modern lamp in a classically designed bedroom, for example, will just look disruptive and out of place. However, if you have very elaborate furniture in your bedroom, adding a baroque vase to an already busy design will only make everything feel overwhelming. Balance, is the important thing to remember when it comes to matching styles.

Filling Spaces
Sometimes, the bed and the dresser and the TV stand come together in a way that leaves some walls and floor spaces feeling bare. This is where San Diego dining room accent furniture comes in: an elegantly placed hat rack or decorative chest can fill up an otherwise bare-looking wall.

Be careful not to overwhelm a room with accent pieces, though. Sometimes it's good to leave a few empty spaces, as too many items can give a room the look of being crowded or cluttered.

Wall Art
Wall art should use frames that match the rest of the room's design. Again, think about complementary and clashing styles. If art is hung above a couch or some other piece of main furniture, it should hang about 6 inches above it. More than that and the art will start to feel disconnected from the rest of the room.




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