Feed your design curiosity.

Blurbs about interior design, rooted in research, to inspire and educate.

History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers

From Founding Fathers to a Founding Style: American Colonial Heritage + Modern Interiors

Our founding fathers did more than lay the ground work for a new government- this period signified a specific interior design and architectural style, American Colonial. A style that can be infused in modern interiors through decor, wallpaper, and furniture. Explore more on the history of interior design in this blog post focused on American Colonial style and aesthetic.

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History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers

Brutalist Movement: Utilitarian Modernism in the History of Interior Design + Architecture

Explore the rich history and philosophy behind this mid-20th-century architectural and interior design movement pioneered by visionaries like Le Corbusier. From exposed concrete walls to minimalist forms and strategic lighting, learn to tastefully embrace the timeless allure of brutalism in your home with our design finds.

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History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers

The Bauhaus: The History of A German School for Interior Design, Textiles, Art and More

Modern interior design style is absolutely influenced by the ideas of the Bauhaus, a German school of design. It existed for a short 14 years in history but it’s teachings and student’s work influenced the vision for modern art, design style, and architecture. From furniture, to textiles, experimental architecture and material use, learn more about the Bauhaus here.

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History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers History of Interior Design Aidan Lammers

The Arts and Crafts Style in Interior Design History

The Arts and Crafts movement made its mark on interior design history, a late 19th to early 20th-century interior design style against industrial mass production. Interior design ideas led by influential figures like William Morris, aimed to restore value to handcrafted items and reintegrate art into everyday life. From its furniture to textiles to wallpaper influences today's design.

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