The perfect blend of modern and traditional, this is a very popular style for many who prefer a classic look but want to incorporate some contemporary elements. Transitional leaves a lot of room for blending in elements from other styles, so it's generally the best place to land if you don't want to commit to one thing.
A traditional style generally showcases more intricate and/or thick moldings and cabinets, with a very homey feel. It's a classic look that can also take on some elements from other styles to be appreciated by young and old.
Most recently made popular by Chip and Joanna Gaines, Modern Farmhouse holds the charm of a farmhouse with the straight lines and clean look of a more modern home. Often characterized by natural materials, and slightly rustic finishes, it's an easy to love style.
Steel, leather, brick, and metal are all elements you're likely to see as part of an industrial style. Raw concrete, wood, and neutral tones are all common palette choices, and the style as a whole is generally directed by functionality. Man caves, garages, and specialty rooms are the most popular choices for this style, but industrial influences are often seen in many other spaces.
Clean lines with minimal frills, contemporary modern is easy to recognize. Colors can range from monotone to very bright, and cabinet and trim styles are simple and clean.
