Decorations determine whether a room feels lived-in or like a furniture catalog. Eichholtz decorations feature clear forms and noble materials: crystal, smoked glass, polished and antique brass, marble, and bronze. This page illustrates the available groups and how to arrange them to create a harmonious effect.
Vases, Bowls, Objects
Vases are the most versatile decoration: they function beautifully empty as objects and filled as eye-catchers. Bowls organize everything that would otherwise lie around, and create a calming focal point on a coffee table or console. Caskets combine both, visible form and hidden storage. If you prefer not to care for fresh flowers, consider artificial flowers and greenery.
Light as Decoration: Candles and Lanterns
Candle holders and lanterns are the quickest way to create atmosphere. Three different heights arranged together look better than a straight row, and brass reflects candlelight instead of absorbing it. On the dining table, the rule is: either below eye level or significantly above, so no one has to talk over the flame.
Sculptures, Columns, and Walls
Sculptures and bronzes provide a calm focal point in a room, especially against a plain wall or on a column. On the wall, wall art, picture frames, and wall accessories do the work. A large wall mirror is the most effective piece, as it brings both light and depth simultaneously.
The Three Rules for Good Decoration
Firstly: group in odd numbers; three objects appear calmer than four. Secondly: work with different heights; otherwise, you create a line instead of a group. Thirdly: less, but larger. Many small items create restlessness, while a few large objects convey confidence. Additionally, cushions and decorative accessories tie the color scheme together, and serving accessories make the set table part of the interior design.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much decoration can a room handle?
Less than one might think. One group of two to three objects per surface is usually sufficient. Empty space is part of the effect, not a deficiency.
Which colors complement brass and gold?
Warm, muted tones: cream, sand, taupe, with depth added by black or dark green. Cool gray can make brass appear yellowish.
Where is the best place to start with decoration?
On a surface you see daily: a coffee table, a console in the entrance, or a sideboard. If this group works, the style will almost naturally extend to the rest of the room.
Personal advice
We advise you personally and online. Send us your room dimensions or a photo at info@casa-luxury.de and we will put together a suitable selection for you.
Each group has its own guide: Vases · Bowls · Caskets · Candle Holders and Lanterns · Wall Art · Picture Frames · Cushions · Planters and Artificial Plants · Sculptures and Bronzes
Eichholtz Decor: Models from the Current Collection
A selection of available models. Each image leads to the product page with dimensions, material, and delivery time.
Continue in the guide: Eichholtz Overview · Eichholtz Vases · Eichholtz Sculptures · Eichholtz Wall Mirrors