Designing a Compromise
Simple tips to finding a compromise between differing styles from Get It Together.
- A
- A
- A
Print Options
CloseE-mail This Page to Your Friends
xSuccess!
A link to %this page% was e-mailed
Hide CaptionShow CaptionMimi and Scott couldn't have been more opposite. She wanted the bedroom airy and light, while he wanted a dark cavernous getaway. They couldn't see how to translate these needs into the same room. All About
Product Ideas
The Solution: We gave them both what they wanted – dark curtains along a small windowed wall made the room seem bigger, yet the window stayed exposed to let in lots of light. Scott loved the cave-like feeling, while Mimi got her light.
Around the bed, we chose to have movable curtain panels suspended from the ceiling. On the inside, the curtains were a light cream color for Mimi, while the outside of the panel was a dark navy blue for Scott. The curtains created the look of a canopy bed, but the height kept the space feeling airy.
What They Needed: In this situation, the couple thought they would have to find a compromise and yet they didn't. Both got what they wanted in the bedroom without feeling that they had to each make a sacrifice to please the other.




























