• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

NeededInTheHome

Homemade, Home Interiors, Home Life.

  • About
  • Homemade
    • Crafts
    • Food
    • Recipes
    • Sewing
  • Home Interiors
    • Home Decor
    • Home Repair
    • Home Spaces
      • Backyard
      • Basement
      • Bathroom
      • Bedroom
      • Dining Room
      • Front Exterior
      • Interior
      • Kitchen
      • Laundry Room
      • Living Room
    • Remodeling
  • Home Life
    • Finances
    • Gifts
    • Holidays
    • Home Business
      • Start an Etsy Shop
      • Storage Auction Resale Business
    • Moving
    • Parenting
    • Product Reviews
    • Vacation
  • Homeschool
    • Homeschool Reviews
  • Shop
You are here: Home / Home Decor / Where Does Design Meet Artistic Beauty?

Home Decor

Where Does Design Meet Artistic Beauty?

Please Share:
28   

young woman sitting in a half sphere white chair Where Does Design Meet Artistic Beauty?

Design and art have always had something in common. Anything that relates to aesthetic space could be considered a form of design, and also a form of art. For example, buildings are inherently artistic in their design, and the practicality of their construction and design does not take away from this. This is why the role of an architect is distinctly different from someone who constructs the buildings and puts that into practice.

This is a contributed post and contains affiliate links. My website is my job, and helps to support our family. If you decide to buy something you see mentioned here, I would be so thankful if you clicked through my links so I can receive a small commission at no cost to you. Thank you! Please read my full disclosure.

furniture art and wall hanging art chair books rug plant Where Does Design Meet Artistic Beauty? Artistic Furniture Design

Pexels

[ctt template=”4″ link=”23RUE” via=”yes” ]The design philosophies behind many creative products are ever changing. Lets look at some ways an artist can change home items to make them dramatically better and have design meet artistic beauty.[/ctt]

Sometimes dividing the hardline between art and design can be difficult to draw. To do so, we’d have to take into account the amazing work of designers such as Hagit Pincovici, Antoni Gaudi and Marcel Breuer. Our blog is concerned with what's gaining popularity in interior fashion, home beauty and aesthetics, meaning that exploring our informed view of these topics can be beneficial in predicting and adopting trends, or even coming up with some on our own. The design philosophies behind many creative products are ever changing. Lets look at some ways an artist can change home items to make them dramatically better and have design meet artistic beauty.

Design Is Practical

 

Products, no matter how well they are marketed, are by and large tools made for humans to encounter and interact with. As humans, we often see rooms as those spaces comprised of tools. For example, if you had to leave the room you are currently in, and explain that room to someone outside, you would likely express the seating and where it’s located, the desks and computers, or the utility of the room in general. This is design through and through. While the placement, colors and balanced amount of objects in a room are the grounding force behind one perspective, you can also look into modern ideas and make them similar to modern technology as another design perspective.

a coffee table from above by artist and designer Hagit Pincovici blue orange tan circle shape with hole in center where does design meet artistic beauty

Image of a Hagit Pincovici coffee table

 

Art Is Expressive

 

When it comes down to it, there is no reason a table should look different from any other table. Maybe in order to to fit certain size and shape requirements they can be adjusted, but overall why aren’t all tables constructed in the basic wooden four legged design with a simple coat of varnish? Aesthetic is absolutely unnecessary to the utility of the piece. However, this would make for a dull and stifled world. Artists would also argue that the expressiveness of design seen through the artistic lense can give us a greater perspective of utility. For example, a children's table with a fun and novel design can be seen as appealing, attractive and a friendly/tailored tool to use.

 

But it’s not only limited to that. Design can be expressive, just like how postmodern architecture took the best ideas of modern buildings and twisted the design with very singular yet powerful expressive twists. Art is the thing that makes design justified, interesting and updated. It must always be restrained by practicality, but also use itself to further justify the design. This great balance point, when struck perfectly is the main and most beneficial element of almost any beautiful piece of furniture you own.

 

In conclusion, art and design do not diverge, ever. They are fundamental to one another if designing something worthwhile and to be used. Art for arts sake is insincere without design, and design without art is flat and limits ourselves to boring and dreadful environments. A perfect blend of the two must always be upheld, and of course this is intrinsically possible at all times.

 

This is a contributed post.

  • Diamond Painting Wall Decor

  • DIY Diamond Painting Kits

Subscribe so you never miss a post.

Please share this post.

woman sitting in circular chair where does design meet artistic beauty

Join the newsletter

Subscribe to receive our latest articles and promotional content by email from NeededInTheHome

Your request has been received and information has been sent to you. Please check your email! IMPORTANT! To make sure that our mail reaches your inbox correctly and is not blocked by mistake, please add our email address to your whitelist - amy@neededinthehome.com to your email address book and/or to "whitelist" (trusted senders).

There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.

We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered by ConvertKit

Please Share:
28   

January 23, 2018 by admin Leave a Comment

Support My Work

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

  • pinterest
  • mewe
  • twitter
  • instagram
  • subscribe

Hi! I’m Amy!

Featured Article:

Join the newsletter

Subscribe to receive our latest articles and promotional content by email from NeededInTheHome

Your request has been received and information has been sent to you. Please check your email! IMPORTANT! To make sure that our mail reaches your inbox correctly and is not blocked by mistake, please add our email address to your whitelist - amy@neededinthehome.com to your email address book and/or to "whitelist" (trusted senders).

There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.

We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered by ConvertKit
Note: Some links in this post are affiliate links, which means I receive a commission if you make a purchase. Affiliate relationships include, but are not limited to, Online Fabric Store, Amazon Associates, Walmart.com, and Etsy. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Categories

Support My Work

Before Footer

NeededInTheHome - Homemade. Home Interiors. Home Life. We give advice on all things "home." NeededInTheHome is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WALMART.COM SM is a service mark of Wal-Mart.com USA, LLC and Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

Privacy Policy, Disclosure, Accessibilty, Terms of Use, Copyright

Disclaimer, Do not sell my personal information.

©2017-2023, NeededInTheHome.com. All rights reserved. No content on this site may be reused in any fashion without written permission. By using this site, you are agreeing to the site’s terms of use.

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Start An Etsy Shop
  • Moving
  • Buying Abandoned Storage Units
  • Resources
  • Amazon Influencer Page
  • Our eBay Store
  • Our Etsy Shop
  • Magnetude Jewelry Link
  • Young Living Oils Link
  • Shop

Copyright © 2023 · Interior Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in