Staging Styles
Whether it's warm clutter or cold minimalism, every staging style exists to frame the home as the buyer's future life.
Colonial
Symmetrical architecture and formal, traditional interiors featuring dark wood, classic furniture, and a restrained, elegant color palette of deep reds, blues, and greens.
Cape Cod
Cozy, casual, and practical interiors with low ceilings, wide-plank wood floors, simple built-ins, and a warm, muted color scheme inspired by coastal New England.
Victorian
Highly ornate and dramatic interiors filled with rich, dark colors, heavy patterned wallpapers, tasseled drapes, carved woodwork, and an abundance of decorative clutter and antiques.
Ranch
Laid-back, single-story living with open floor plans, earthy tones, natural materials like wood and stone, and simple, sturdy furniture that emphasizes indoor-outdoor flow.
Hollywood Regency
Glamorous, theatrical, and luxurious style defined by bold geometric patterns, high-gloss lacquered surfaces, mirrored furniture, tufted velvets, and striking black-and-white contrasts with metallic gold or silver accents.
Hamptons
Breezy, sophisticated coastal elegance with a neutral palette of whites and beiges, natural textures like linen and rattan, shiplap walls, and classic, comfortable furnishings that feel refined yet relaxed.
Modern
Clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and a neutral palette with bold accent colors, emphasizing function and simple, uncluttered forms.
Midcentury
Organic curved shapes, tapered wooden legs, bold geometric patterns, and vibrant retro colors like mustard and teal, rooted in 1950s–60s design.
Urban Industrial
Exposed brick, ductwork, and beams paired with metal fixtures, raw concrete, and leather or reclaimed wood furniture for a raw, loft-like aesthetic.
Scandinavian
Light wood tones, soft neutrals, cozy textiles, and abundant natural light, prioritizing functionality and "hygge" warmth with minimalist, airy spaces.
Farmhouse
Weathered wood, shiplap walls, vintage accessories, and a neutral, earthy palette, evoking a cozy, rustic, and welcoming country homestead feel.
Coastal/Beach
Whitewashed woods, breezy linens, rattan accents, and a soft blue-and-sand palette, capturing a light, relaxed, seaside vacation atmosphere.
Luxury
High-end materials like marble, velvet, and brass, with statement lighting, symmetrical layouts, and rich, opulent colors that convey exclusivity and grandeur.
Contemporary
Clean lines, sleek, neutral colors, minimalist furniture, and simple accents. It's often used interchangeably with "Modern" but has a distinct, up-to-the-minute feel.
Traditional
Classic and formal, with rich colors, ornate furniture (like wingback chairs), and patterned upholstery. It evokes a sense of stability and permanence
Bohemian/Boho
Eclectic, vibrant, and relaxed. It features bold patterns, layered textures, natural materials (wicker, wood, linen), and an abundance of plants, creating a free-spirited vibe
Mediterranean
Inspired by coastal regions, featuring warm, earthy tones, terracotta, wrought iron, and textured walls.
Rustic/Country
Emphasizes natural materials and textures like wood and stone, creating a warm, rugged, and organic feel
Transitional
A balanced blend of contemporary and traditional styles, featuring clean lines with classic furniture pieces and a neutral color palette.
Minimalist
Focuses on open, uncluttered spaces, neutral tones, and a "less is more" philosophy. It features simple furniture and minimal decor.
Japandi
A fusion of Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian warmth, blending functionality, natural materials, and a calm, neutral palette.
Art Deco
Glamorous, opulent style from the 1920s-30s, characterized by geometric shapes, rich colors, and luxurious materials like velvet and brass.
