Mirror, mirror, on the wall, what’s the biggest trend of all? Here at Glassdomain, we like to keep you informed on what’s hot in home décor. We are currently focusing our attention on mirrored furniture which has been and will continue to be big throughout 2017.
Living rooms serve different purposes for different people. In some homes they serve as the main gathering area for family, while in others they’re more of a show room, used only when company comes over. Either way, certain pieces of furniture can be used to transform a living room into the focal point of the house. Check out our top 4 pieces of furniture that will certainly give your living room that wow factor.
From on-trend and modern looks to classic and traditional schemes, there are a wide range of ideas whatever your style.
When it comes to home decor, 2016 was the year of everything from woven wall hangings to Scandinavian-inspired interiors. As the year of 2017 is now in full flow, we will be taking a look at the interior design trends that will be hitting our homes. We’ll be exploring the top decorating trends that will likely be on repeat in homes across the country, and possibly in your own abode. Take a look below at our list of top interior design trends for Spring and Summer 2017!
Glass has been manufactured in one way or another since 3500 BC! The Romans were the first to realise the benefits of glass in windows , allowing natural light to penetrate dark rooms whilst keeping the weather at bay. In more recent times, this amazing material has evolved and is now used in a whole variety of functional and decorative situations.
As you may have guessed – We love Glass! How much glass can you copy with? Check out this house made entirely of glass! What do you think, Crazy or Genius? Images ref: http://www.santambrogiomilano.it/
Completed in September 2013 by AIM Architecture practice for Soho China. The office space is created using a series of glass panels as partitions to separate space whilst offering the users a view over the entire floor space. The ceiling and floor are also created using glass cladding which in turn exposes otherwise hidden building services. What do you think of this space? Could you work in this space? Image ref: http://www.aim-architecture.com/
