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a growing decorating trend – For You

It is inspired by the style of artists such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, and reinterpreted, it adopts new formats, colors and functional materials for interior design. Look what it is about.


Simple figures, just a few lines that outline something that is not necessarily defined and leaves free to the imagination: that’s right line art, this trend that is already there and will be strong in 2021.

Minimalist, without falling into excesses and with works that are reminiscent of those of renowned artists, such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, the style surrounds the different spaces of the house and gives them a modern aesthetic.

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Line art paintings complement a simple and modern decor.

A particular sign: the scribbles that remind those kids make when they first start drawing: unpretentious and portraying the world in his own way.

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The linear face is one of the most sought after within the trend. PH: @amberarmitage

Absence of color, a trait of line art

In these works there are few colors, one, two, at most three. The principle is: less is more. The important thing is the lines.

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Linear and monochrome. PH: @dropitmod

The line defines everything and you never know where and how it ends. Lips, eyes, half faces.

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Line art is not just in paintings. PH: liveforinteriors

This type of drawings, especially focused on the face -linear face- (but not only) it runs from the paper to explore other formats: tableware, vases and various accessories for the house.

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Line art on ceramic and porcelain. PH: @amelievedocose

There are many contemporary artists who reinvent this artistic trend of the early twentieth century.

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Koral Antolín’s embroidered cushions. PH: @fabricadeimaginacion

The Spanish Koral Antolín launched a collection of hand-embroidered textiles inspired by the drawings of Matisse and Picasso.

STUDIO FI Koral Antolín, alma mater of Fabrica de Imaginación, launches its first collection of hand-embroidered textiles inspired by Matisse or Picasso drawings.
Bodies and faces and lines of different thicknesses. @fabricadeimaginacion

Even the Belgian designer Laurence Leenaert added color to the trend.

He traveled to Marrakech and developed a series of exclusive textiles and pieces, in collaboration with local artisans. In his pieces linear art intersects with Moroccan colors and textures.

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The Laurence Leenaert Collection. PH: @lrnce

The result is fabulous. There are chairs and even armchairs with linear shapes.

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Line art on iron chairs and rugs. PH: @lrnce

Line art with the brand of the present has no limits. Like the lines that make sense of it. In different thicknesses and with varied materials. The important thing is that creativity flows.

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