Venetian Style
Key Characteristics
- ✓Murano glass chandeliers and decorative objects
- ✓Sumptuous damask and velvet textiles
- ✓Gilded furniture, frames, and architectural details
- ✓Venetian plaster walls with luminous finish
- ✓Terrazzo and marble flooring
- ✓Theatrical, jewel-toned color palette
Types & Variations
Common Materials
Works Well With These Styles
Placement & Usage Tips
Let a Murano glass chandelier be the crowning jewel of your main entertaining space. Use Venetian mirrors on walls opposite windows to maximize light reflection. Apply Venetian plaster to feature walls in living rooms and dining rooms where its luminous quality can be appreciated in both daylight and candlelight.
💡 Pro Tip
Authentic Murano glass is made exclusively on the island of Murano in the Venetian lagoon and carries a certificate of authenticity. While investment pieces, genuine Murano chandeliers, vases, and decorative objects have an unmistakable quality of light and color that distinguishes them from imitations. A single authentic piece can elevate an entire room more effectively than multiple reproductions.
Related Terms
Florentine Style
A Renaissance-inspired design style from Florence, Italy, characterized by pietra dura inlay, classical proportions, rich leather, and a scholarly, artistic atmosphere.
Parisian Style
A refined, effortlessly chic design style inspired by classic French apartments, combining ornate architectural details with curated modern furnishings.
Tuscan Style
A warm, rustic design style inspired by the Italian countryside of Tuscany, featuring earthy tones, natural stone, and aged wood elements.