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What Is Transitional Design and Why Is It So Popular Right Now?

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Three experts describe a design style that fits the moment.

<p>Maura McEvoy; Design by Sarah Madeira Day</p> <p>” src=”https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/aIQykzEVu64uBd3Xw2vmNA–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTEyNDI7aD04Mjg-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/aol_real_simple_articles_594/fd58b202a38414033791926fabd7f703″/></p> <p>Maura McEvoy; Design by Sarah Madeira Day</p> <p>It’s not always easy to describe your design style. While you may know what you like or don’t like based on instinct, it’s a whole other matter entirely to put those feelings into words. Most of us probably fall somewhere in between clear-cut definitions, from modern and traditional to bohemian and glam, simply because it’s easier to incorporate ever-shifting trends and individual style when there’s a little wiggle room. And that’s where transitional design comes into play: It’s set in the middle of old and new.</p> <p>Related: 10 Interior Design Secrets Only the Pros Know</p> <p>“If you are like me and have a love for old homes that are in need of new life, then transitional design is a way to bring old design elements into modern-day living,” says artist Sarah Madeira Day. “I like it, because it allows you to discover traditional elements and repurpose them for current design and use.”</p> <p>In the midst of everywhere-you-look renovations, in which DIY projects are on an endless scroll and knocking down walls defines an entire T.V. show genre, transitional design fits the moment well. When it’s done correctly, transitional design feels calm and collected, yet clearly curated and perhaps a bit daring. Below, three professionals share how to spot this nuanced design style and bring it into your own surroundings.</p> <p><img class=Originally Appeared Here

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