Interior Style - Art Nouveau

Art Nouveau was introduced in Sweden around the turn of the century, Jugend comes from the German for “youth”, but in the rest of Europe the style is better known as Art Nuoveau, the new art. The style is often described as national romantic and has its starting point in the organic design language of nature. The style is characterized by lifelike flower and plant motifs combined with winding lines. During the 1880s, the Arts and Crafts movement began to gain momentum, which also became the style direction for the Art Nouveau style. William Morris, the leading figure of the Arts and Crafts movement, is still one of the world's most famous pattern designers. His patterns, together with other pattern designers, will create the new style era - Art Nouveau.

Even today, Art Nouveau is popular, and more and more people are looking for turn-of-the-century homes with preserved period details such as tiled stoves and stucco. Art Nouveau is characterized by decorative patterns on textiles, wallpaper, and floral details on lamps and furniture.