Furniture Style Guide: Mid-Century Modern, Scandinavian, Bohemian

Tap a style to see its features.

Mid-Century Modern

A style popular in the 1940s–60s, characterized by wood furniture that balances clean straight lines with organic curves.

Scandinavian

A Nordic style that emphasizes a warm yet minimal mood using light natural wood and white tones.

Industrial

A style that uses metal frames, exposed concrete, and vintage wood materials to evoke the atmosphere of a factory or warehouse.

Bohemian

A style that freely mixes varied patterns, colors, and accessories from multiple cultures for a distinctively personal atmosphere.

Minimalist

A style that removes unnecessary decoration and arranges only essential furniture, embracing the beauty of empty space.

Farmhouse (Country)

A style that uses rough-hewn wood and antique accessories to create a rustic, cozy, countryside-farmhouse feel.

Knowing Style Names Helps You Communicate the Mood You Want

When choosing furniture or consulting an interior designer, knowing the exact name of the style you want makes communication far smoother. Explore the different styles and find the mood that fits you.

Where the Name "Mid-Century Modern" Comes From

Mid-century modern refers to the design trend popular in the middle of the 20th century, and it has been rediscovered repeatedly since, continuing to stay popular to this day.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is it called "mid-century modern"?

It refers to a design trend that was popular in the middle (mid-century) of the 20th century, and has continued to be rediscovered and stay popular ever since.

Is it okay to mix multiple styles in one space?

Yes β€” unifying a common element, like color palette or materials, while blending styles can create a space that feels both distinctive and cohesive.