WINDOW SEATING
The 18th Century trend has withstood the test of time. Window seating retains the unmistakable charm of the period while offering a serene escape to unwind in a modern living room. Additionally, it is the ideal solution for many cluttered spaces; creating seating, storage, and/or a beautiful view.
There are many ways to design window seating; and each design may be built from different materials such as concrete, stones, charred wood and plywood. The design may be complete with a final touch of cushions and pillows to create a cozy zone for seating or sofa and a day bed to relax and contemplate in. The design is dependent on the space - whether it may be a home library, additional seats for dining, or even a greenhouse!
Principles of Design Vs Window
Window seating are also a solution for creating smart storage and extra seating in a space. The plan consists in creating a quiet nook from which the occupant can admire the view. To create such spaces, some principles and elements of designs are required. Colour, light, materiality and texture; the combination of these elements lift up the mood of the space and can create a harmonious feeling for one to relax. The use of neutral tones of beige, textile, natural materials and their patterns such as the grains of wood or the veins of a marble stone all can be used to create the space with a unique design.
Plants Vs Window
Plants have been seen more and more in the design world of architects and interior designers. It may be a green roof or wall cladding for an architect; a green wall or an indoor garden for an interior designer. Both, architects and interior designers, can create an aesthetic environment with the purpose of bringing the outdoors to the indoors. The use of plants in a space create a naturally luxurious environment, specifically during cooler months, uplifting one’s mood in the gloomiest times of the year.
Built in Wooden shelving, Library Vs Window
Designing a library and a lounge within the window seating area, seems to be quite an unique idea; to create a comfortable study zone with natural lighting within the space. Wooden shelving form enclosed structures within the window area giving the space a purpose and function. It also generates storage space under the seats. The cocoon of shelves creates an airy and uplifting atmosphere.
In conclusion windows are not simply used to let light in, but also to offer multi-functional purposes in interiors.