Modern Minimalist Style
Core Tone: Simple and elegant, clean lines, and ample white space; rejecting clutter.
Suitable Textures: Solid matte/soft finish (milky white, light gray, dark gray, oatmeal), light fine straight-grain wood, micro-cement texture, plain fabric texture
Texture Selection: Soft finish > Matte finish; avoid high gloss (to prevent the space from appearing cluttered).
Suitable Details: For small apartments, prioritize light-colored solid colors; for large apartments, consider a combination of dark gray and light gray tones to match the minimalist spatial layering.
Luxury Style
Core Tone: Understated luxury, refined and sophisticated, blending metallic textures with delicate patterns.
Suitable Textures: Light gold marble, Calacatta marble (with fine gold lines), brushed metal texture (champagne gold, gunmetal gray), light brown luxury stone texture
Texture Selection: Combination of soft and high gloss (soft finish as the main body, with high-gloss accents).
Suitable Details: Can be paired with metallic edging strips (gold/gunmetal gray); choose fine textures over coarse textures to avoid a heavy look and highlight refinement. Neo-Chinese Style
Core Tone: Elegant and understated, embodying Eastern aesthetics, blending solid wood texture with traditional beauty
Suitable Textures: Natural wood grains such as walnut, oak, and teak (straight grain/light mountain grain), inkstone grain, light cloud grain, and plain bamboo grain
Texture Selection: Primarily soft matte finishes, closely resembling the natural texture of solid wood
Suitable Details: Prioritize low-saturation colors such as dark brown, light coffee, and off-white. Avoid overly exaggerated textures. Solid wood latticework can be used to enhance the Chinese aesthetic.
Italian Minimalist Style
Core Tone: Understated and sophisticated, emphasizing the purity of color and materials
Suitable Textures: Solid colors such as dark gray/charcoal black, dark marble patterns (black and white root, Laurent black and gold), smoked wood grain, and cement gray grain
Texture Selection: Matte > Soft Gloss, with some styles available in a slightly high-gloss finish (to enhance the sense of sophistication)
Suitable Details: For large spaces, choose seamless, dark-toned solid wood designs. For smaller apartments, a transition between light and dark gray can complement the simplicity and weight of Italian style. **Wood Style**
Core Tone: Natural, warm, and refreshing, with solid wood grain as the core visual element.
Suitable Textures:Light-colored wood grains such as white oak, ash, and beech (clear, natural straight grain), light rattan, and linen textures.
Texture Selection: Soft matte finish to restore the warm touch of solid wood, avoiding high gloss.
Suitable Details: Maintain a unified wood grain throughout the house, prioritizing light wood tones combined with off-white accents, paired with solid wood furniture to create an overall natural atmosphere.
Creamy Style
Core Tone: Warm, soft, and refreshing, primarily using low-saturation light colors.
Suitable Textures: Solid colors such as off-white/milky coffee/oatmeal, light cream marble (with fine, shallow veins), light apricot fabric, and soft-textured microcrystalline stone.
Texture Selection: Primarily soft finish, with matte as a secondary option to avoid reflection and enhance the gentle texture.
Suitable Details: Light-colored boards without coarse grain designs, which can be paired with rounded edges to match the soft lines of the creamy style.
Industrial Style
Core Tone: Rugged and individualistic, simple and tough, blending cement and metallic textures
Suitable Textures: Cement gray, retro brick, dark gray brushed, distressed stone
Texture Selection: Primarily matte, with a slight frosted finish
Suitable Details: Prioritize cool colors such as dark gray, charcoal black, and light gray. Textures can have a slightly rugged feel, paired with black metal edging to highlight the industrial style's toughness.
General Selection Tips
Lighting Suitability: For living rooms with poor lighting, prioritize light colors and soft textures to brighten the space; for living rooms with ample light, boldly choose dark colors and matte/high-gloss textures to enhance the overall texture.
Space Size: For small apartments, choose fine textures/solid colors, avoiding coarse textures and large patterns (which can make the space feel cramped); for large spaces, choose large patterns/luxury stone textures to create a visual focal point.
Material Matching: Textures should coordinate with the materials of all furniture and flooring (e.g., solid wood furniture with wood grain UV panels, slab coffee tables with marble-patterned UV panels) to ensure overall spatial harmony. Installation design: Seamless single-panel design is suitable for solid colors and fine textures; spliced design (grid/segmentation) is suitable for wood grain and stone grain, enhancing the sense of layering.