Style library

Interior design styles you can try on your own room

Decoratly can restyle a photo of your real room in 75+ styles, from Scandinavian and Japandi to art deco and quiet luxury. Pick a look below, read what defines it, then see it on your own walls, windows and light in about 30 seconds.

Free: 1 design in the 6 starter styles (marked Free below), no signup and no card. All 75+ styles are part of Pro, a one-time payment with no subscription.

How to choose a style for your room

  • Start with what stays. Floors, windows, big furniture and the light in the room limit which styles will look natural. Decoratly keeps your real walls, windows and proportions, so you see a style working with your room, not a stock photo.
  • Pick two or three, not one. Most people like elements from several styles. Try your top picks on the same photo and compare them side by side.
  • Match the style to how you live. A calm Japandi bedroom and a bold maximalist living room can both be right, for different rooms.
  • Use the quiz if you are stuck. The free interior design style quiz matches ten quick answers to a style, with no email.

The main styles at a glance

A quick comparison of what defines each style, its usual colors and where it works best.

StyleWhat defines itTypical colorsGood for
ScandinavianLight woods, simple furniture, cozy textilesWhite, soft grey, pale woodSmall or dark rooms
JapandiJapanese calm meets Scandinavian warmth, low furnitureMuted earth tones, natural woodBedrooms and living rooms you want quiet
MinimalistThe fewest objects, clear surfaces, hidden storageWhite, grey, blackPeople who own little
ModernClean lines, honest materials, function firstNeutrals plus one bold accentA timeless, uncluttered look
ContemporaryWhatever is current: smooth shapes, mixed finishesNeutral base with trend colorsA fresh look that is easy to keep tidy
Mid-century modernTapered legs, warm wood, organic curvesWalnut, teak, mustard, oliveLiving rooms and offices
IndustrialExposed brick, metal, raw textureCharcoal, brown, blackLofts and open plans
FarmhouseWarm, practical, reclaimed wood and black metalWhite, cream, woodFamily homes and kitchens
RusticNatural wood and stone, heavier texturesEarth tones, deep greenCabins and country homes
CoastalLight, airy, natural fibersWhite, sand, sea blueBright rooms and holiday homes
BohoLayered textiles, plants, collected piecesWarm earth tones with rich accentsRelaxed, personal spaces
EclecticMixed eras, colors and patterns with a common threadAnything, held together by one palettePeople with strong taste
TransitionalA calm blend of classic and modernSoft neutralsA timeless family home
Art decoGeometry, symmetry, metallicsBlack, gold, jewel tonesStatement rooms and entryways
GlamMirrors, velvet, shine and contrastBlack, white, gold, jewel tonesBedrooms and dining rooms
Shabby chicDistressed painted furniture, lace, faded floralsWhite, cream, pastelsBedrooms and cottages

Styles work best when matched to the room. See living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens and studio apartments, or learn how to use AI to decorate a room.

Style guides

In-depth guides to the most searched styles: what defines each one, typical colors and materials, and how to get the look.

Cozy Retreat

Warm, soft and lived-in rooms made for slowing down.

Cottagecore interior design style example

Cottagecore

Read the guide โ†’

Hygge Haven interior design style exampleFree

Hygge Haven

Warm Minimalist interior design style example

Warm Minimalist

Dark Academia interior design style example

Dark Academia

Moody Library interior design style example

Moody Library

Grandmillennial interior design style example

Grandmillennial

Japandi Zen interior design style example

Japandi Zen

Read the guide โ†’

Creative Energy

Pattern, color and personality.

Modern

Clean lines and current shapes.

Classic

Timeless looks with a clear point of view.

Nature Inspired

Natural materials, plants and outdoor colors.

Tropical Paradise interior design style example

Tropical Paradise

Coastal Breeze interior design style example

Coastal Breeze

Read the guide โ†’

Mediterranean interior design style example

Mediterranean

Nordic Forest interior design style example

Nordic Forest

Rustic Lodge interior design style example

Rustic Lodge

Modern Farmhouse interior design style example

Modern Farmhouse

Read the guide โ†’

Mountain Cabin interior design style example

Mountain Cabin

Biophilic Haven interior design style example

Biophilic Haven

Earth Tones interior design style example

Earth Tones

Desert Modern interior design style example

Desert Modern

Scandinavian

Light woods, soft neutrals and simple function.

Minimal Zen

Calm, uncluttered rooms with natural imperfection.

Japanese Zen interior design style example

Japanese Zen

Wabi-Sabi interior design style example

Wabi-Sabi

Luxury and Premium

Rich materials and statement pieces.

Luxury Modern interior design style example

Luxury Modern

Art Deco Glamour interior design style example

Art Deco Glamour

Read the guide โ†’

Parisian Chic interior design style example

Parisian Chic

Hollywood Glam interior design style example

Hollywood Glam

Read the guide โ†’

Opulent Baroque interior design style example

Opulent Baroque

Dark Luxe interior design style example

Dark Luxe

Trend-Forward

Newer directions that are just becoming popular.

Biophilic Modern interior design style example

Biophilic Modern

Techno Minimal interior design style example

Techno Minimal

Eco Luxe interior design style example

Eco Luxe

Retro Future 2.0 interior design style example

Retro Future 2.0

Sage & Stone interior design style example

Sage & Stone

Warm Modernity interior design style example

Warm Modernity

More Styles

Bolder and more experimental looks.

Cozy Maximalist interior design style example

Cozy Maximalist

Neo Maximal interior design style example

Neo Maximal

Mystic Modern interior design style example

Mystic Modern

Color Pop interior design style example

Color Pop

Dark Elegance interior design style example

Dark Elegance

Tropical Luxe interior design style example

Tropical Luxe

Tech Futurism interior design style example

Tech Futurism

Cloud Soft interior design style example

Cloud Soft

Reflective Space interior design style example

Reflective Space

Bubble Space interior design style example

Bubble Space

Galaxy Dream interior design style example

Galaxy Dream

Wave Flow interior design style example

Wave Flow

Sunset Glow interior design style example

Sunset Glow

Playful Modern interior design style example

Playful Modern

Crystal Clear interior design style example

Crystal Clear

Textile Rich interior design style example

Textile Rich

Ancient Modern interior design style example

Ancient Modern

Mono Block interior design style example

Mono Block

Lantern Glow interior design style example

Lantern Glow

English Manor interior design style example

English Manor

Terracotta Dreams interior design style example

Terracotta Dreams

Interior design styles: FAQ

What are the main interior design styles?

The most searched are Scandinavian, Japandi, minimalist, modern, contemporary, mid-century modern, industrial, farmhouse, rustic, coastal, boho, eclectic, transitional, art deco, glam and shabby chic. The table above compares them and links to a guide for each.

How do I find my interior design style?

Look at which rooms you save or feel calm in, and note the colors, materials and shapes they share. Or take the free interior design style quiz, which matches ten quick answers to a style with no email required.

What is the difference between modern and contemporary design?

Modern refers to a specific look rooted in early to mid 20th century design: clean lines, honest materials and function first. Contemporary means whatever is current, so it changes over time.

Can I try a style on my own room?

Yes. Upload a photo of your room to Decoratly and see it restyled in about 30 seconds, with your walls, windows and proportions kept. You get 1 free design in 6 starter styles with no signup and no card, and free results are watermarked. All 75+ styles are part of Pro.

Can I mix styles in one home?

Yes. Most good homes do. A shared palette, consistent flooring and a few repeated materials make different styles feel like one home.

Thumbnails are example AI renders of sample rooms, not photos of real homes.

Written and maintained by Kamil Uhryn, founder of Decoratly. Last updated September 2026. About Decoratly