Why did historical styles go out of fashion?
Modern interior styles have captivated the whole world. The choice of the consumer invariably falls on them. Also, ethnic interior styles can be called quite popular. But who is definitely not in demand is historical styles. All this splendor of the Gothic style or the Renaissance is currently completely unclaimed. Moreover, they try to avoid it, using it only in rare cases when conditions require it.

But after all, earlier these were incredibly popular styles, they were typical for rich and eminent people. So why is their success currently on the wane? Of course, this phenomenon has its own, quite weighty reasons. In general, there are not so many of them, but this is quite interesting information that makes it clear how society is developing at the moment and what values are coming to the fore.
Interior simplification
Stucco, gilded elements, carved furniture - this is aesthetically pleasing in its own way. But it's all very intense. Even too much. Previously, such an abundance showed visitors that the owner of all this is a fairly rich person, but now such a demonstration of success is considered bad taste and is generally considered narcissism. And there is no longer any need to demonstrate one's status so vehemently, because people are more and more guided precisely by the actions and real achievements of a person. Therefore, the need for a living room with gilded stucco and angels in the corners has disappeared.
Ostentatious simplicity
Now a kind of feigned simplicity and conciseness is considered more prestigious. People who have money tend not to stick out their wealth, but to show it unobtrusively. This can be expressed in furniture, interior items, which, although deliberately made simply, are in fact made of expensive materials. Such expensive simplicity is considered good manners. Indeed, in the view of most people, a golden toilet in the bathroom in itself is not something bad. The bad thing is that he talks too intrusively about how much money was spent on him.
"Post-Soviet fatigue"
In our country, an additional point is also the fact that in the "Soviet" years there was a very specific style of interior. It was characterized by a dense filling of the room with cabinets, sideboards, chests of drawers, in which something “for a rainy day” was necessarily stored. In those days, such thrift was relevant, but for people who grew up in this, the very idea that there can be a sideboard with dishes in the bedroom is depressing. Therefore, many in their interior strive to get rid of everything unnecessary and finally create the space that they were deprived of.
If we talk about the countries of Europe, then minimalism is a lifestyle there. It’s just that people are accustomed to live in such a way that they don’t take anything superfluous, unnecessary, and they also treat the interior in the same way. company «Smart Space» creates furniture that can fit perfectly into any modern interior style.
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