Incorporating fluid lines into the architectural structure of your home may be the most intimidating way to undertake the curve trend, but it also makes the greatest impact.
Whilst it may be over-ambitious to incorporate curves on a Zaha Hadid scale (she incorporated fluid wave-like designs inspired by parametricism into many of her designs), curved lines do make an excellent addition to many buildings if your budget allows.
An arched doorway can act as a contemporary entrance, seamlessly framing the space with its curved lines (sightlines are a big deal in architecture), and allowing the entrance to feel as design-led as the room that it reveals.
Similarly, spiral staircases fluidly incorporate curves into the integral structure of your home in a way that will never go out of style. First found in ancient Rome, the spiral staircase is a classic design that can be found in most cultures. Gaudi’s implementation of the style in Barcelona’s the Sagrada Familia famously emphasises the natural influence in the design, as he mimicked the curvature of a snail shell in the monumental building. In your own home, fewer turns may be possible but consider both smooth wall-grazing options as well as tighter, more cylindrical styles.
Excited to try the curve trend in your own home? Explore our curved sofa collection.
Header image credit: Millier London