EDS Loves Curves / by Anna Paganelli

Curves and interior design

Adding curves enables a space to look less formal, due to the introduction of softer lines and welcoming fluidity.

Curves can be used to help divide design elements, areas and levels whilst also being able to connect spaces. They draw attention to a focal point or feature and increase the effectiveness of their use.

Up Interiors, Home of Douglas and Bec © Pippa Drummond.

Up Interiors, Home of Douglas and Bec © Pippa Drummond.

Feng Shui

Many studies have been carried out looking at the benefits of using curves in interior design. Not surprisingly, curves rather than angles, have been found to enhance creativity, comfort and relaxation.

As Feng Shui looks to replicate nature, it makes sense that curves allow a natural energy flow throughout your home.

To read more visit: www.fengshuilondon.net

c9e2bd894a1e66333fdd30f25ab436e7.jpg

A little design inspiration...

The classic Panton Chair - an S-shaped plastic chair created by the Danish designer Verner Panton in the 1960s

The classic Panton Chair - an S-shaped plastic chair created by the Danish designer Verner Panton in the 1960s

Staab Architekten - Renovation of the Neue Galerie, Kassel 2011. Photos (C) Werner Huthmacher

Staab Architekten - Renovation of the Neue Galerie, Kassel 2011. Photos (C) Werner Huthmacher

The 'Queen Of Curves' Zaha Hadid' showcases her genius through the creation of the Maxxi Museum. Photo by Ximo Michavila

The 'Queen Of Curves' Zaha Hadid' showcases her genius through the creation of the Maxxi Museum. Photo by Ximo Michavila

Parlare Chair by Sebastian Blakeley

Parlare Chair by Sebastian Blakeley