Many people tend to think of design in terms of colors, but at Haus No. 7 in Karen Shedrin ’s curation process, each piece is carefully chosen to tell a story of materiality and precision. Karen Schedrin’s curation process, each piece is carefully chosen to tell a story of materiality and precision. Karen Shedrin ’s curation process, each piece is carefully chosen to tell a story of materiality and precision. Karen Shedrin ’s curation process, each piece is carefully chosen to tell a story of materiality and precision. We look first at texture. In a space designed in the Minimal & Clean style, it is the texture of the material that creates depth and visual interest.
Instead of using bright colors, Karen Shederin chooses to use materials that have their own “voice”: grooved concrete, brushed metal or coarse linen fabric. Texture becomes the central design element. When light falls on a uniquely textured concrete vase, it creates a play of light and shadow that a flat color could never imitate. This is true sophistication – letting the material speak for itself.
"Home design is much more than choosing furniture. For those who want to delve deeper and understand how to transform a space into a personal sanctuary, I invite you to read my new article: Seeing the Home Through the Small Details: Karen Sheder- Yen 's Design Philosophy .