-
Live Your Princess Dream With The New Disney Wedding Collection - February 19, 2020
-
Why Chris Pratt Is ‘Just Dad’ to His 7-Year-Old Son Jack - February 19, 2020
-
Jax Taylor Goes Off on Tom Sandoval As ‘Pump Rules’ Pastor Drama Plays Out - February 19, 2020
-
Love Is Blind’s Giannina Screams at Damian: ‘Why Don’t You Seduce Me?’ - February 19, 2020
-
#LHHNY: The Fact That Cyn Santana And Tahiry Jose Are Bickering Over Joe Budden When He Cheated On Them Both Is A Problem - February 19, 2020
-
RHOA: NeNe Displayed Textbook Toxic Traits While Confronting Cynthia For Calling Her A “Toxic Friend” - February 19, 2020
-
“Boyz N The Hood” Actress Esther Scott Dead At 66 - February 19, 2020
-
The Season’s Must-Have Hydrating Lip Balms - February 18, 2020
-
Amber Valletta Joins British Vogue - February 18, 2020
-
Adele Set To Release New Album In September - February 18, 2020
3-D Printed Décor Is The Future Of Interior Design
Photo: boostetsy on Instagram
Although 3-D printing is currently making waves in the world of art and design, its presence in the world of interiors is a relatively new one. While the technology has found its way into accessories and jewellery, it has yet to make a major splash at home. However, this may be about to change, as 3-D printed accents are eventually finding their way into the décor world. In fact, a variety of housewares can be created with 3-D printers, bringing a futuristic element into the contemporary abode.
For those who want to step into the trend with baby steps, a sculptural vase in a metallic shade can brighten up an otherwise neutral space. While 3-D printed furniture may seem too avant-garde or edgy for many spaces, accents such as 3-D printed vases or ornaments are a minimalist take on the trend. Contrasted against neutral walls or wooden furnishings, the décor finishes can bring life to an understated room.
Photo: mission_3d on Instagram
If you prefer brighter accents, the 3-D printing movement has also led to colourful photo frames and decorative dishware. From deep cobalt blue to turquoise, vibrant hues prove that futuristic décor does not have to mean neutral. Meanwhile, adventurous decorators can turn to furniture, with architectural and artistic 3-D printed chairs and tables also making a grand entrance.
Will the décor of the future continue to make waves, or will antiques and farmhouse finishes continue to dominate the scene? It may be too early to make predictions, but it seems that 3-D printing technology is currently influencing the interior design sphere.