如何让木色调为你工作_室内设计(外文翻译及原文).docxVIP

编号： 毕业设计(论文)外文翻译 （原文） 学 院： 艺术与设计学院 专 业： 艺术设计（环艺方向） 学生姓名： 黄志强 学 号： 1200420619 指导教师单位： 艺术与设计学院 姓 名： 王 洁 职 称： 副教授 2015年 5月 20 日 How to Make Wood Tones Work for You Wood is a timeless material, but lately it seems to be more popular than ever. There’s a species for every purpose and style. Need something durable? Want something rustic? Or exotic? How about cheap? There’s a wood for that. But having all those choices also makes many homeowners wonder, when is it too much? To help you coordinate multiple types of wood in your space without making it look like a lumberyard or ski lodge, here are 11 things to consider when mixing wood types. The Rule of ThreeIn general, it’s safest to stick to a maximum of just three wood tones in a space. This allows each to be distinct. By using a pale tone for the floor, a dark tone for major furnishings, such as cabinets, and a midtone for accents, you can keep the space structured. That being said, you can rearrange these three tones, or even break the rule completely, as was done in the home shown here. Notice that this space still includes distinct dark, mid and light and tones, with the lightest tone matching throughout for a sense of consistency. The clear divisions between woods make it obvious that the contrast is intentional, that the woods are not mismatched. Although the rule of three can be helpful, it’s not the only approach to mixing woods. In fact, the exact opposite works well too. Notice how in this space, the walls are multitonal, and none of the woods are extremely dark. By using the walls or floor to establish a varied color palette and then pulling from within it (like pulling paint colors from a fabric), you can ensure that the woods blend together beautifully. MonotoneAnother approach to coordinating different woods is to stick to one approximate tone and enjoy the beauty of the subtle differ