The use of wall art and ornaments are necessary in the staging of a renovation to give interiors life, color, and depth. Whereas the functionality of a room is characterized by structural changes and furniture, art and decor gives visual pleasure and can make a potential buyer/occupant have a visualization of a cool and habitable room. The trick is to be creative but low-key so as not to clutter the room.
The size and position of wall art should be taken into account during renovation. Big statement works can be located in a living room or a bedroom and make a focal point of the room, whereas smaller artworks can also be clustered to produce gallery walls that are not congested. The art must be able to match the palette and style on the refurbished area and not present any conflicting tones.
Ornamental accents, e.g., vases, sculptures or fancy clocks, provide possibilities to emphasize surfaces, the points of focus and the details of architecture. The composition of items that are odd and of different height provides visual rhythm and makes arrangements deliberate and advanced. Sometimes it is also possible to use a seasonal or thematic accent which will create a lifestyle appeal but will not make the space too personal.
Light is also important in the illumination of the wall art and decorations. Textures, colors, and three dimensional effects may be added with the help of accent or spot lighting that attracts the eye and provides the warm effect. Indirect lighting or adjustable lights should be considered in the process of renovation to ensure that the effects of these factors are as effective as possible.
Summary: Wall art and decorative accents are potent staging tools of renovation that add beauty to the interiors, harmonize with the architectural designs and provide welcoming and stylish looks. These aspects can be intelligently arranged and well designed to ensure they add value to the space, yet do not overpower the space, making the purchasers or residents imagine a relaxing and well-decorated home.