Struggling to pick a style? Here's the short version.

A style defined by brevity, expressiveness, simplicity, precision and clarity of composition. Rejecting traditional artistic materials, minimalists use industrial and natural materials in simple geometric forms and neutral colours.

A style in architecture and design born within late modernism in the 1970s and widely adopted in the 1980s. Technological materials, metal, glass, exposed structure and functional forms.

It appeared at the end of the 19th century and aimed to be entirely original, imitating nothing from the past. It became so popular that it spread everywhere: architecture, art, jewellery, fashion, advertising, decor.

It takes its name from the roots of the classical style but makes wide use of modern technologies and materials in design and finishes. It demands attention to even the smallest details.

The classical style is not afraid of fashion, which is why it never loses relevance. From Latin, 'classical' means 'exemplary'. A classical interior is always in season.

In 16th–17th century Italy a new style was born — baroque, from the Italian 'barocco': elite and pompous. In interiors baroque strives for grandeur and splendour: rich finishes, varied materials, spatial scale.

A style in art and architecture born in France in the early 18th century and spread across Europe. Graceful, light, intimately playful. Following heavy baroque, rococo was both the result of its development and its artistic antithesis.

National styles are painted in vivid colours. They are shaped by cultural traditions, way of life and values. National design reflects your soul; in such an interior you always feel light and at ease.