Decorating your room and buying new things for your room has always been great fun. If you’ve ever stepped into a room where the furniture matched the curtains, and the curtains match the accent wall of the windows, you know what we’re talking about when we say matching furniture can be a little, well, a lot. Yes, many of today’s fresh-looking living spaces head in the reverse direction, creating the appearance that they have been put together effortlessly to make it look perfectly appealing.

When you’re searching for something that looks more unique or intimate, it’s best to pick specific pieces of furniture by hand. Yet how do you pick what? Read on to learn some ideas for mixing and matching furniture in every room in your house.

Start with your favorite pieces

The texture does not get enough credit for the role it plays in interior design especially in comparison to elements such as light and color. Simply stated, “texture” relates to how a surface appears or feels, for instance; a rugged, uneven popcorn ceiling against a smooth tiled drop ceiling. Pick something from a paint scheme to a type of decoration and use it as the basis for designing your room.

Mix and match your room color and Furniture

Leave at least three feet between the bed and side walls or wide pieces of furniture for ease of travel, and at least two feet between the bed and small furniture, such as tables and dressers. Not every bedside table goes to every bed, and not every dresser goes to every bookshelf, so how can you pick the correct pieces? Below are a few useful tips:

Texture:  Raise interest by combining furniture materials. If you have a wooden pillow, seek mirrored, bronze, marble, painted wood, glass, or lacquered nightstand. Use the same concept to choose a dresser.

Color: Don’t talk about matching the color of furniture to the color of the furniture. Alternatively, talk of matching the furniture with the rest of the space. Your nightstand, changing rooms, or beds may be paired with furniture, window treatments, artwork, or rugs in your room. Try to make a contrast and a good mix and match.

*Because neutral colors are built to suit anything, the only colors you need to think about matching are the lighter shades. For instance, if your walls are pastel green, consider decorations and furniture in shades such as emerald-green, navy, or mint. Seek to prevent provocative combos that would conflict intensely, such as red with green or purple with black.

For a big bedroom

If you have a large bedroom, choose the furniture that fits it too. At the edge of the room add a chair and ottoman or put a piece of furniture. Too tiny pieces of furniture and accessories can look misplaced in a big space. To avoid any kind of pests in your bedroom, you should already keep your hands on Phoenix pest control to protect your furniture.

Accessories

Accessories should be kept as minimal as practicable. Choose a nice piece of art, organize a few family pictures, add roses and candles, and leave it alone.