Combine your favorite aesthetics to create a unique and totally personal home style.
Old money charm with a rustic flair?
Keep reading to learn which design crossovers we’re begging to see more of in the future.
Credit:Matthew Kisiday
Laurey Glenn
1.
Instead of using over-the-top colors, play with different patterns, textiles, and textures.
Fill empty wall space with neutral artwork, and use aclustering techniquewhen styling tables and mantles.
Credit:Laurey Glenn
Whereold money styleis luxe and classical,rustic designis warm and worn-in.
Here, rich colors complement natural wood and chain links in this rustic and old money kitchen.
Incorporate natural materials and metals to juxtapose the traditional color scheme.
Credit:Amy Pigliacampo
Amy Pigliacampo
3.
Use furniture and decor elements that incorporate these materials to create a cohesive space.
For other decor items, mix pieces from both styles while sticking with a similar color palette.
Credit:David Land
Pair curved ceramic vases with an arched lamp andterrazzo coffee tablein the same color family.
Add cacti, wood logs, and a pair of cowboy boots for an extra western touch.
David Land
4.
Credit:John Granen
Retro Eclectic
These two design styles go together so seamlessly that it’s hard to tell them apart.
Here, the two work together to create a lived-in and personalized sitting area.
A burnt orange chair complements cherry wood cabinetstwo very ’70s,retro designchoices.
To mimic the playful look, don’t worry about having an overly-curated home.
John Granen
5.
Industrial Farmhouse
This style crossover is the design equivalent of sweet and salty.
Warm and vintagefarmhouse designgets an edgy twist when mixed with industrial elements, making for a perfectly balanced space.
Focus on investing in or thrifting larger farmhouse-style items like tables, chairs, and sofas.
Incorporate industrial style through the details that tie the whole space together.