Keshav

[kathuria22]

Lighting: The "Jewelry" of a Room

When you get dressed for a special party, you might put on a watch, a necklace, or earrings to make your outfit look complete. In interior design, we treat Lighting exactly the same way.

You can have the most expensive sofa in the world, but if the lighting is bad, the room will look "flat." Here is how you can use light like jewelry to make your home shine!

1. The "Big Light" is Not Enough

Most rooms just have one big white tube light or a bulb in the center of the ceiling. Designers call this "General Lighting."

• The Problem: It’s too bright and creates ugly shadows under your eyes and furniture.

• The Fix: Switch it off! Use smaller lamps around the room instead. It makes the space feel instantly more "Luxury."

2. Layers are the Secret

Just like you layer clothes, you should layer lights. There are three types you need:

• Ambient Light: This is your soft, overall light (like a warm ceiling light).

• Task Light: This is for "work," like a desk lamp for your university assignments or a light over the kitchen stove.

• Accent Light: This is the "Jewelry." It’s a spotlight on a painting or a strip of light behind a mirror.

3. Warm vs. Cool: Pick your Mood

Did you know that the color of your bulb changes your mood?

• Warm Yellow: This feels like a hug. Use it in bedrooms and living rooms to help you relax.

• Cool White: This feels like a morning coffee. Use it in bathrooms or offices where you need to stay awake and focus.

4. The "Chandelier" Statement

Every room can have one "Statement Piece." This is the big, beautiful light fixture that everyone notices when they walk in.

• The Easy Way: Even in a small PG room, a unique hanging lamp can become the "Hero" of the space.

• The Result: It shows off your personality and makes the room look professionally designed.

[kathuria22]

Hand-Drawing vs. 3D: Why We Still Need Both

As an interior design student, my desk is usually a mess of two things: messy pencil sketches and glowing computer screens. People often ask me, "In 2026, why are you still learning to draw by hand when computers can make perfect 3D images?"

The truth is, a great designer needs both. One is for the heart, and the other is for the head. Here is why I use both every single day.

1. Hand-Drawing: The Speed of an Idea

When a "spark" of an idea hits me, I don't wait for my laptop to turn on. I grab a pencil.

• Why it’s special: Your hand and your brain are connected in a way a mouse and a keyboard aren't. A quick sketch can capture a feeling in seconds.

• The "Human Touch": A hand-drawn sketch isn't perfect, and that’s why people love it. It feels personal, warm, and creative.

2. 3D Visualization: Seeing the Future

Once the idea is born, I move to tools like AutoCAD or Photoshop to build a 3D model.

• Why it’s special: A 3D image shows you exactly how the sunlight will hit the floor or how a sofa will look in a corner. It removes the "guessing."

• The "Professional Look": It helps clients see exactly what they are paying for before a single brick is laid.

3. The "Pencil" solves the Problem, the "Computer" shows the Result

I like to think of it like this: I use my pencil to think and my computer to present.

• If I’m stuck on a tricky layout, I doodle until it works.

• Once I know it works, I build it in 3D to make it look beautiful and realistic.

4. Why You Shouldn't Pick Just One

If you only use a computer, your designs might look "cold" or like everyone else's. If you only use a pencil, you might make mistakes with measurements or scale.

• The Balance: Using both makes you a complete designer. It shows you have the skill of an artist and the precision of an engineer.

[kathuria22]

Designing for Kids: Creating a Space for Big Dreams

When we design a room for adults, we usually think about "elegance" and "style." But when we design for kids, we have to think about play, safety, and imagination.

A child’s bedroom isn't just a place to sleep—it’s a castle, a spaceship, and an art studio! As a design student, here is how I think about creating the perfect "Kid Zone."

1. The "Low-Level" World

Children see the world from a different height than we do.

• The Easy Way: Place shelves, toy boxes, and hooks at a level where the child can reach them easily.

• The Result: This teaches them to be independent. They can pick up their own toys and choose their own books without asking for help.

2. Walls You Can Draw On

Kids love to express themselves, and sometimes that means drawing on the walls!

• The Easy Way: Use "Chalkboard Paint" on one wall or hang a large roll of paper that they can pull down.

• The Result: It saves your expensive wallpaper and gives the child a "giant canvas" for their creativity.

3. The "Grow-With-Me" Furniture

Kids grow up fast! A bed that looks like a racing car might be cool today, but they might grow tired of it in two years.

• The Easy Way: Choose "neutral" furniture (like a simple wooden bed) and add the "fun" through things that are easy to change, like stickers, pillows, or rugs.

• The Result: You save money, and the room can change its "look" as the child gets older.

4. Safety is the Secret

A room can only be fun if it is safe.

• The Easy Way: Use furniture with rounded corners instead of sharp edges. Secure heavy wardrobes to the wall so they can't tip over.

• The Result: It gives the child the freedom to run and play, and it gives the parents peace of mind.

[kathuria22]

Why Your Walls Need a "Soft Touch"

Have you ever walked into a room that felt cold or "stiff," even if it had expensive furniture? Usually, the problem is that there are too many hard surfaces.

Walls, floors, and windows are all hard and flat. As a design student, I’ve learned that the secret to a cozy room is adding "Softness" to those hard edges. Here is how you can do it easily!

1. The "Fabric Wall" Trick

You don't always need to use paint to decorate a wall.

• The Easy Way: Hang a large Tapestry or a beautiful piece of fabric on a big, empty wall.

• Why it works: It breaks up the flat, hard surface of the plaster and makes the whole room feel warmer and quieter.

2. The Magic of "Floor-to-Ceiling" Curtains

Even if your window is small, you can use curtains to "soften" the entire wall.

• The Easy Way: Run your curtain rod across the whole wall, not just the window.

• Why it works: It hides the sharp corners of the room and replaces them with soft, flowing waves of fabric.

3. Layering with Rugs

Technically, a floor is just a horizontal wall! Hard tiles or wood can feel very "sharp" to the eyes.

• The Easy Way: Put a soft, fuzzy rug on the floor.

• Why it works: It creates a "soft" path for your feet and makes the room look much more inviting.

4. Curved Furniture

Straight lines are "hard," and curved lines are "soft."

• The Easy Way: If you have very straight, square walls, try to use a round mirror or a sofa with curved arms.

• Why it works: The curves "hug" the room and make the hard corners of the walls disappear.

My Student Design Tip:

If you are living in a PG or a rented room where you cannot paint the walls, adding "softness" with fabrics is the best way to decorate without breaking any rules!

[kathuria22]

The "Secret Life" of Curtains: More Than Just Privacy.

When we think of interior design, we often talk about big sofas or wall colors. But there is a "silent hero" in every room that often gets ignored: The Curtains.

In my design classes, I’ve learned that curtains are like the "clothes" of a room. Just like a jacket keeps you warm or a bright t-shirt makes you look energetic, curtains change the whole "mood" of your home.

Here is the secret life of those fabrics hanging by your windows!

1. The Light Controller

Curtains are like a remote control for the sun.

• The Easy Way: If you want to sleep late, use "Blackout" curtains. If you want a bright and happy morning, use "Sheer" (thin) curtains.

• The Result: You can change how a room feels just by pulling a string.

2. Making a Room Look "Tall"

This is a favorite trick for interior designers!

• The Easy Way: Don't hang your curtains right above the window. Instead, hang them much higher—closer to the ceiling.

• The Result: This "tricks" the eye into thinking the walls are much taller and the room is much bigger than it really is.

3. The Sound Silencer

Did you know curtains can make a room quieter?

• The Easy Way: Use thick, heavy fabrics like velvet or heavy cotton.

• The Result: These fabrics soak up noise from the street outside and stop echoes inside the room. It makes your space feel peaceful and private.

4. Adding "Softness" to Hard Walls

Most rooms are made of hard things: flat walls, glass windows, and wooden floors.

• The Easy Way: Adding fabric to the windows adds a "soft" layer.

• The Result: It balances out the hard edges and makes the room feel cozy and "touchable."

My Student Design Tip:

When picking a color for your curtains, try to match them to your wall color if you want a "calm" look. If you want to be bold, pick a color that stands out!

[kathuria22]

Upcycling: How to Turn "Trash" into Design Treasure

As a design student, I’ve learned that you don't always need a big budget to make a room look beautiful. Sometimes, all you need is a little imagination and something someone else was going to throw away.

This is called Upcycling, and it is one of my favorite ways to stay sustainable. Here is how you can start turning "trash" into your next favorite piece of decor.

1. What is Upcycling?

Most people know about recycling (turning paper back into paper). But upcycling is different. It’s when you take an old object and make it better or give it a new job.

• Example: Turning an old wooden ladder into a stylish bookshelf.

2. The "Student Budget" Secret.

We all know that new furniture is expensive. Upcycling is a lifesaver for students!

• Easy Idea: Take an old glass jam jar, wash it, and paint the lid gold. Now you have a luxury-looking holder for your pens or makeup brushes.

• The Result: You save money and get a piece of decor that nobody else has.

3. Help the Planet, One Chair at a Time.

Every year, millions of pieces of furniture end up in the trash. When we upcycle, we stop that waste.

• Easy Idea: Find an old wooden chair with a faded seat. Add a pop of bright paint and a piece of colorful fabric.

• The Result: You just saved a piece of history and kept it out of a landfill.

4. It Adds "Character" to Your Room.

A room filled with only brand-new things can sometimes feel a bit boring. Upcycled items have a story to tell.

• Easy Idea: Use old wooden crates from the market to make a "rustic" coffee table.

• The Result: It makes your space feel unique and shows off your personality.

[kathuria22]

My First Site Visit: Moving from Paper to Plaster.

As a first-year interior design student, I spend most of my time looking at beautiful photos on Pinterest or drawing perfect lines on my computer. But last week, everything changed. I went on my very first site visit.

Stepping onto a real construction site is nothing like looking at a screen. It was loud, dusty, and absolutely exciting! Here is what I learned when the "real world" met my designs.

1. Measurements are Everything

In class, if I am off by 2 centimeters, I can just click "undo." On a site, 2 centimeters can be the difference between a door opening perfectly or hitting a wall.

• What I Learned:- Always carry a measuring tape, and then check it again! Precision is the most important skill for a designer.

2. The "Smell" of Design

You can’t experience this in a textbook. A site visit is a sensory experience.

• The Vibe:- The smell of fresh sawdust, the cold feeling of raw concrete, and the sound of hammers hitting nails.

• What I Learned:- It reminded me that we aren't just making "pictures"—we are building things out of real, heavy materials.

3. Communicating with the Team

Designing is not a solo job. On-site, I met the people who actually build our visions—the carpenters, the electricians, and the painters.

• What I Learned: You must be able to explain your ideas clearly. If your drawing is confusing, the worker cannot build it. A good designer is also a good communicator.

4. Expect the Unexpected

No matter how perfect your plan is, real buildings have secrets. Maybe a pipe is where it shouldn't be, or a wall isn't perfectly straight.

• What I Learned: Design is about solving problems on the spot. You have to be flexible and think quickly when things don't go according to plan.

My Student Reflection

Going to the site made me realize that interior design is 10% drawing and 90% coordination. It was messy and a bit tiring, but seeing a room take shape made all the hard work worth it. I can't wait for my next visit!

[kathuria22]

COLOUR OF THE YEAR

The 2026 Color Report: Is "Simple" the New Special?

Every year, designers wait for the "big reveal." This year, the message from the experts is clear: We all need a deep breath.

1. The Big Surprise: Pantone’s "Cloud Dancer"

For the first time ever, Pantone has chosen a shade of white called Cloud Dancer. It is a soft, "billowy" white that looks like a summer cloud.

• The Good: It’s a "clean slate." It makes rooms feel peaceful and open. It’s perfect for someone who wants to start fresh.

• The Critique: Some designers think it’s too safe. Is white really a "trend"? For a student of design, the challenge here is making white feel cozy instead of like a cold hospital room.

2. Earthy and Grounded: Sherwin-Williams & Valspar

While Pantone went light, paint brands are going "earthy."

• Universal Khaki (Sherwin-Williams): This is a warm, sandy tan. It feels like a pair of comfortable pants. It’s "Grounded Elegance."

• Warm Eucalyptus (Valspar): A soft, muted green. 

• The Critique: These colors are very "Human." They remind us of forests and deserts. They are much easier to live with than the bright, neon colors of the past. They turn a house into a sanctuary.

3. The "Indigo" Mood: Dulux

Dulux decided that 2026 is the year of Blues and Indigos. They picked shades like "Free Groove" and "Slow Swing." 

• The Good: Blue is the most loved color in the world. It helps us sleep and focus.

• The Critique: Using dark indigo can make a small room feel tiny if you aren't careful. It’s a "bold" choice that needs good lighting to work.

4. The "Taylor Swift" Effect: Burnt Orange

Believe it or not, pop culture changes our homes! Many experts are seeing a rise in Burnt Orange and Deep Reds (like "Warm Mahogany"). 

• The Vibe: These colors add "Fire" and energy to a space. They are great for dining rooms where you want people to talk and eat happily.

My Design Verdict:-

The 2026 trends are all about Emotional Comfort. Whether it’s the quiet white of "Cloud Dancer" or the earthy "Warm Eucalyptus," we are moving away from "showing off" and moving toward "feeling good."

[kathuria22]

Smart Homes vs. Human Touch

In our world today, it is very easy to fill our homes with gadgets. We have lights we can turn on with our voice and fridges that tell us when we need milk.

But can a "Smart Home" ever feel truly "Cozy"? As a design student, I believe the secret is finding the perfect balance between high-tech and high-comfort.

1. Hide the Technology:-

Technology is most helpful when you can't see it. A room full of wires and black screens feels like an office, not a home.

• The Easy Way: Use "Smart" light bulbs inside your favorite vintage lamps.

• The Result: You get the comfort of a warm, old lamp with the power to dim it from your phone. It’s technology with a "Human Touch."

2. Mix Soft with Hard:-

Computers, screens, and speakers are usually made of hard plastic, glass, or metal. These materials feel cold.

• The Easy Way: Place your smart speaker on a wooden shelf next to a soft plant or a pile of books.

• The Result: The "Soft" materials (wood and leaves) balance out the "Hard" technology.

3. Use Tech to Help the Senses:-

Smart homes shouldn't just be about "fast" gadgets. They can also help us relax.

• The Easy Way: Set your smart home to play soft rain sounds when you go to bed, or have the lights slowly turn orange like a sunset in the evening.

• The Result: This uses technology to copy nature, which makes our bodies feel more at peace.

4. Don’t Forget the "Real" Things:-

No matter how many smart gadgets you have, your heart needs things that aren't digital.

• The Easy Way: Always keep a few "real" things nearby—like a paper book, a handmade ceramic mug, or a soft wool blanket.

• The Result: These items don't need batteries or Wi-Fi. They provide the "Human Touch" that technology can never replace.

My Design Rule:-

Technology should make your life easier, but your furniture and decor should make your life happier. A smart home is great, but a cozy home is better!

[kathuria22]

Small Space, Big Personality: Living Large in a Tiny Home

Many people think that a small room means you have to have a "small" life. But in interior design, a tiny space is just a big puzzle waiting to be solved!

Whether you live in a studio apartment or a small dorm room, you can make it feel huge and full of style. Here is how to do "Micro-living" the right way.

1. Think "Up," Not "Out":-

When you run out of floor space, look at your walls!

• Easy Tip: Use tall bookshelves that go all the way to the ceiling.

• Why it works: It draws the eye upward, making the ceiling feel higher. Plus, you get extra storage without taking up walking space.

2. The Magic of Mirrors:-

Mirrors are a designer’s best friend for small rooms.

• Easy Tip: Place a large mirror across from a window.

• Why it works: It bounces the sunlight around and "tricks" your brain into thinking there is another room behind the glass. It doubles your space instantly!

3. Furniture with "Secret Powers":-

In a small home, every piece of furniture must do two jobs.

• Easy Tip: Buy a bed with drawers underneath, or a coffee table that can turn into a desk.

• Why it works: This is called "Multi-functional design." It keeps your mess hidden so the room stays calm and open.

4. Choose "Leggy" Furniture:-

This is a pro designer secret!

• Easy Tip: Instead of a heavy sofa that sits flat on the floor, choose one with thin wooden or metal legs.

• Why it works: When you can see the floor underneath the furniture, the room feels "airy" and light instead of crowded.

5. Don't Be Afraid of Colour:-

Some people say you must only use white in small rooms. That’s a myth!

• Easy Tip: Use light colors on the walls, but add "Big Personality" with colorful pillows, art, or a bright rug.

• Why it works: Small spaces are the perfect place to show who you are. A bold pop of color makes the room feel exciting, not boring.

My Design Tips:-

Before you buy anything for a small room, measure it twice! In micro-living, every centimeter counts.

[kathuria22]

More Than Just Coffee: Why Design Makes Us Stay.

Have you ever noticed how some coffee shops feel like a warm hug, while others feel cold and rushed?

As an interior design student, I’ve been learning about a concept called the "Third Place." * The First Place is your home.

• The Second Place is your work or university.

• The Third Place is where you go to "belong"—like a library, a park, or your local café.

In a world where we spend so much time on screens, these physical spaces are where communities actually thrive. Here is how design makes that happen.

1. The Magic of "Comfort Seating":-

A good Third Place needs to feel welcoming for a long time. If the chairs are hard plastic, you leave quickly. But if there are soft sofas, mismatched armchairs, and warm wooden tables, you stay. Design tells you: "Don't rush. Stay a while."

2. Zoning: A Place for Everyone:-

Great libraries and cafés are designed in "zones."

• The Social Zone: Large communal tables where strangers can sit together.

• The Quiet Zone: Small Nooks or "booths" for someone reading a book alone.

• The Window Zone: High stools for people-watching.

A successful space gives every person a "corner" that fits their mood.

3. Lighting and Sound:-

Have you noticed how the best libraries use soft, warm lamps instead of bright office lights? Or how coffee shops play low acoustic music? This is Atmospheric Design. It lowers our stress levels and makes us feel safe enough to strike up a conversation with a neighbor.

My Design Takeaway

As I study interior design, I’m realizing that we don't just "decorate" rooms. We build stages for human life. A well-designed "Third Place" can cure loneliness and bring a whole neighborhood together.

[kathuria22]

HOW PENCIL & SKETCHBOOK BEATS MY LAPTOP.

In my first year of Interior Design, I spend a lot of time learning complex computer software like CAD and exploring what AI can do. They are fast, perfect, and powerful. But every morning, before I touch my mouse, I reach for my sketchbook.

In 2026, why are we still carrying around paper and pencils?

Here is why the "old-school" way is still the heart of great design.

1. The Speed of a Thought:-

When an idea hits you, it doesn't wait for a computer to "boot up" or a software to "load." My hand moves as fast as my brain. A quick scribble on paper captures the soul of an idea before it disappears.

2. Mistakes are Beautiful:-

In a computer program, we hit Ctrl + Z to undo a mistake. On paper, a "wrong" line stays there. Sometimes, that messy line leads to a new shape or a better idea that a computer would have "corrected" away.

3. Feeling the Space:-

There is a physical connection between the hand and the paper. When I draw a floor plan by hand, I "walk" through the rooms in my mind. I feel the scale of the walls and the height of the ceilings in a way that looking at a screen just can't match.

4. It Tells a Human Story:-

Clients don't just want a perfect 3D render; they want to see your vision. A hand drawing shows your personality. It tells the story of how you see the world. It’s not just a room; it’s a piece of art.

5. AI is a Tool, Not the Creator:-

AI can give me 1,000 images in seconds, but it doesn't know why a certain window should be in a certain corner. Hand-drawing forces me to think about every detail. I am the designer; the computer is just my assistant.

[kathuria22]

Role of Vastu Shastra in interior design

Vastu plays an important role in our life. Think of Vastu as the "Yoga for your house”. Just like Yoga balances your body, Vastu balances the energy in our home so we feel more relaxed, focused, and happy.

1. The Entrance: The "Face" of our Home:-

The main door is where energy enters.

• Keep it Bright:- Make sure your entrance is well-lit. A dark doorway feels unwelcoming.

• No Clutter:- Don't keep a pile of shoes or a trash can right at the door. It blocks the "good vibes" from coming in.

• Add a Plant:- A small green plant near the door acts like a natural filter for positive energy.

2. The Living Room: The Social Hub:-

This is where you talk and laugh with guests.

• Furniture Placement:- Place your heavy sofas against the South or West walls. This leaves the North and East sides open and airy.

• Electronic Stuff:- Keep your TV in the South-East corner of the room if possible.

• Mirror Magic:- If you have a mirror, hang it on the North wall. It’s said to bring prosperity.

3. The Kitchen: The Fire Zone:-

The kitchen represents health and wealth.

• The Stove: Your stove (Fire) and your sink (Water) shouldn't be right next to each other. They are "enemies." If they are close, put a small wooden board between them.

• Facing East: Try to face East while you are cooking; it’s considered the most "energizing" direction.

5. Simple Color Guide:-

Colors change your mood. In Vastu:

• Blue: Great for the living room (calming).

• Green: Perfect for study areas (growth).

• Pink/Beige: Best for bedrooms (romance and peace).

• Yellow: Good for the kitchen (energy).

The Golden Rule of Vastu:

Cleanliness is everything. Even if your furniture is in the "wrong" spot, a clean, clutter-free, and fresh-smelling home will always have better Vastu than a messy one!

[kathuria22]

HOW COLOUR SCHEME CAN PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN DESIGN.

Designing a room without a colour scheme look like cooking without flavorer. Colours play an important role in design and changing mind set. Choosing the right colour for home is not a big task, we don’t need a professional artist to make a room great. Think of a colour scheme as the outfit for your room.

Use the "60-30-10" Rule

This is the easiest trick to divide your colours like this:-

• 60% is your Main Colour - Usually the walls or the largest rug. This is the "background" of your room.

• 30% is your Secondary Colour - This goes on things like curtains, chairs, or bedsheets. It should be different enough from the main colour.

• 10% is your Accent Colour - This is your "pop" of colour-Uses for pillows, vases, or candles. It’s the jewelry of the room.

Pick a "Vibe"

Colors change how you feel when you walk into a room. Ask yourself: How do I want to feel here?

• To feel Relaxed (Bedrooms/Bathrooms): Use "Cool" colors like soft blues, greens, or light grays. These remind us of the sky and the ocean.

• To feel Cozy (Living Rooms): Use "Warm" colors like beige, soft oranges, or terracotta. These feel like a warm hug.

• To feel Bright & Clean: Use whites and creams. This makes small rooms feel much bigger.

Three Easy Ways to Match Colors

If you aren't sure which colors go together, try one of these three "recipes":-

1. The "Same Color" Look:- Pick one color (like Blue) and use light versions, medium versions, and dark versions of it. It always looks expensive and neat.

2. The "Next Door" Look:- Pick colors that are neighbors, like Blue and Green. It feels very natural and peaceful.

3. The "Opposites" Look:- Pick two colors that are totally different, like Blue and Orange. This makes a room feel exciting and energetic.

Don't Forget the Lighting:-

Before you buy a huge bucket of paint, remember: Paint looks different at night. A color might look bright and happy in the morning sun.

• That same color might look dark or "muddy" under your lamps at night.

• Tip:- Paint a small piece of paper and tape it to the wall. Look at it at different times of the day before you decide!

[kathuria22]

How Decoration Can change our Mind:-

When we decorate a room, we are really taking care of our feelings. A room with too much stuff can make our heads feel "heavy" or worried, but a tidy room with things we love helps us breathe easier. It is like giving your brain a quiet place to rest so you don't feel so tired or stressed.

The things we put in our rooms can actually change how our brains feel and think. When a room is messy or crowded our minds often feel stressed and distracted but a clean and organized space helps us feel calm and in control. Even small decorations like a green plant or a picture of a happy memory can lift our mood and make us feel more positive throughout the day.

Colors also play a big part in how we feel-for example, soft blues can help us relax after a long day, while bright yellows can make us feel more energetic and creative. Lighting is another "decoration" that matters-warm, dim lights tell our brains it is time to rest while bright natural light helps us wake up and feel alert. By choosing decorations that we love, we turn our home into a place that recharges our battery and keeps us happy. 

[kathuria22]

INTERIOR DESIGN

I have choose Interior Design because ,My Father is a Builder and Real Estate investor from my childhood,I like to visit on Sites and Observe the work form there my interest has been started in Construction and designing field. Interior design is the process of planning and furnishing the interiors of Homes and building. It focuses on the "dressing" of a space (furniture, paint, fabrics)

To Become a Interior Designer we Must understand the seven core elements:-

•Space:- The area you have to work with.

•Line:- The "path" the eye follows.

•Form:- The shape of objects.

•Light:- Sets the mood and visibility.

•Colour:- Affects the emotion of the room.

•Texture:- The "feel" of surfaces.

•Pattern:- Repeated decorative designs.

Designers don't just place items randomly; they follow specific principles to ensure harmony:

•Balance:- Stability (No side is too "heavy").

•Emphasis:- The Focal Point (The "Wow" factor).

•Scale/Proportion:- Correct Sizing (Not too big, not too small).

•Rhythm:- The Flow (Moving the eyes around).