Nordic style is different from formalisms such as Art Deco style and streamlined style that pursue fashion and commercial value. Nordic style is simple and practical, embodying respect for tradition, appreciation of natural materials, and restraint of form and decoration. , and strive for the unity of form and function.
In terms of architectural interior design, the three surfaces of the interior, namely the ceiling, wall, and floor, are not decorated with patterns and patterns at all, and are only decorated with lines and color blocks.
Development of Nordic style
Nordic style originated from the design style of Scandinavia, so it is also called "Scandinavian style". Northern Europe is far away from the central European countries and has its own unique climate and traditions. Historically, Nordic design received little attention. Until the end of the 19th century, Nordic design was influenced by the British Arts and Crafts Movement and Art Nouveau, and gradually participated in various design movements.
In the 1920s, the design theme of public services determined that Nordic style design became popular around the world. Functionalism shined at the Stockholm Exposition in 1930, marking its breakthrough in Scandinavia and its integration with the world.