Interior designers such as Elsie de Wolfe, Eleanor McMillen Brown, Dorothy Draper and others have paved the way for the occupation of today's interior design. Their influential decision deviating from the Victorian design style led the architect who does not want to design with interior design experts anymore big and messy Victorian style. Elsie de Wolfe was designed during the Victorian movement, but "I adopted the 1890 preference for neoclassicalism" (Smith, 22).
The late Dorothy Draper, who lived for 80 years, was born in the Tackinman family in 1889 and died in 1969. She married Dr. George Draper in 1912. This family is happy with their children. Dorothy Draper does not receive formal primary education. Early in the mid 1960s, Dorothy was regarded as an excellent founder of interior design. She is a respected designer. She used extraordinary traditional materials and styles for her design. In 1939, Dorothy used his passion to promote the importance and practice of design around the world She is the author of many design books that emphasize design fun. Replica - "How to Become Your Decorator" This book is widely watched as a work of contemporary interior design. In designer Dorothy, the lack of formal education is not an obstacle to exploring various art sectors.
Elise de Wolfe was born in New York in 1865 and is known as "the first American decorator" (1). She originally designed her eyes with her dreamlike wardrobe in Paris and she has a gift to renew her space. She starts a large project, shifting from the Victorian design to a simple, warm and airy sophisticated tone, making all designs brighter. Paris in 1930 gave the greatest inspiration to Jean-Michel Frank. He likes the minimalist tones, but also incorporates interesting and sophisticated features. The shape he uses is simple, but the material, texture and texture are gorgeous, complex and textured. He changed the room with no soul to spectacular, insisted perfection and made the room feel a life. He works in France, South America, and the United States.