Introduction

The pandemic caused by coronavirus has changed people’s habits. Spending more time at home, which also serves as the workplace, has become part of everyday life for many. People therefore pay much more attention to equipping their living spaces, and it is already becoming apparent that this will also influence the future of interior design.

When we talk about business spaces, it is apparent that they follow the pace of modern business and that the clear borders between work and leisure spaces are blurring. Regarding residential space, the concept of flexibility will need to be considered, as it enables us to increase the quality by moving the borders of a space.

The good news during the coronavirus crisis period is that the wood industry, and especially the furniture industry, unlike many other sectors and activities, has not been considerably affected.

It is also praiseworthy that many companies dedicated to the interior and the elements that comprise it are increasingly turning to solutions which are “greener”, thereby taking care of environmental protection.

The wide range of floor, wall and textile covers enables us to be creative and to enrich the space by customizing it to fit our taste. Various forms of heating and cooling are increasingly considered through the prism of interior design, and special attention is paid to air quality.

New technologies play a prominent role in all this, as they penetrate all spheres, including interior design, by accelerating the processes and making them easier to control and execute.

In the newsletter before you, you will learn much more about the topics we’ve mentioned in this introduction – design, decoration and understanding space.

Special Edition Newsletter

interior

Interior Design Decoration and Understanding Space

design

decoration

understanding space

newsletter

coronavirus

covid 19

pandemic

crisis

wood industry

furniture industry

air quality