![]() |
Secrets of Home Decoration Book |
Interior Designs Ideas Bathrooms
interior designs ideas bathroomspage 3 of 107 manufactures in accordance with the great law of appropriateness. If we do this, we stand upon something capable of evolution and the creation of a system. In so far as the principles of decoration are derived from other arts, they can be acquired by every one, but an exquisite feeling in their application is the distinguishing quality of the true decorator. There is quite a general impression that house-decoration is not an art which requires a long course of study and training, but some kind of natural knack of arrangement--a faculty of making things "look pretty," and that any one who has this faculty is amply qualified for "taking up house-decoration." Indeed, natural facility succeeds in satisfying many personal cravings for beauty, although it is not competent for general practice. Of course there are people, and many of them, who are gifted with an inherent sense of balance and arrangement, and a true eye for colour, and--given the same materials--such people will make a room pleasant and cozy, where one without these gifts would make it positively ugly. In so far, then, individual gifts are a great advantage, yet one possessing them in even an unusual degree may make great mistakes in decoration. What _not_ to do, in this day of almost universal experiment, is perhaps the most valuable lesson to the untrained decorator. Many of the rocks upon which he splits are down in no chart, and lie in the track of what seems to him perfectly plain sailing. There are houses of fine and noble exterior which are vulgarized by uneducated experiments in colour and ornament, and belittled by being filled with heterogeneous collections of unimportant art. Yet these very instances serve to emphasize the demand for beautiful surroundings, and in
Go to Secrets of Home Decorating Book home page
Break On Into The Home Decorating Secrets
Home Decorating Ideas
|
© www.home-decorating-ideas-and-tips.com