Hi Ana, I barely comment on youtube videos but have to say that your content is highly solid in terms of background (educational) information and practical tips. Having spent probably hundreds or thousands on interior design videos, I must say not all your tips are new to me. But the background information and educational explanation at the beginning of the videos certainly makes your actual tips make a lot of sense. As well as it helps giving credits to your content and tying your ideas together (the bit about minimalism surprised me as it’s so obvious but somehow escaped me, not to mention the added tip about streamlining furnitures). I appreciate that it’s not just the generic list of “Do this, do that, add this, subtract that etc” that we’ve heard many times. I feel like I’m getting a sneak peak of an actual Interior Design classroom and you’re the teacher. I think your channel will take off. I must say though, visually it would help tremendously if you invest in a higher resolution camera, especially in this short attention span and “oo look shiny” era. Just my two cent, I hope I wasn’t being offensive.
Btw maybe I’m biased because your topics relate to me, but your videos take very interesting and niche angle while remaining practical, which is (confusingly) often overlooked by many UA-camrs. Keep up your great work! Much appreciate of your artistic and intellectual takes!
Thank you so much for your comment! I appreciate it so much. May I ask why a higher resolution camera would make the experience better for you? Is it because you watch the videos on TV? A lot of people watch my videos on phones so I never thought about it. Do tell me more. I am open to improve if and where I can.
I remember a few years ago when you mentioned that the minimalist style embraced by Nordic countries is due to wanting to maximize natural light. My favorite fun fact of all time!
I use mirrors to bounce natural light through dark rooms. I’m curious how dark, but glossy things behave as light changes. It seems like a glossy, dark piece of furniture would be pretty different than a matte, dark piece. But, I don’t know how much of a difference it would make. I live in Washington State and it can be very dark and grey here. I try to maximize natural light in my home.
It’s ok to play scientist and make some experiments at home. Try to add and remove things from the room. What if you moved them to another corner? What if you covered them with white paper just to see if painted in a lighter color would spread more light in the room? For sure glossy is better than matte, but a dark color will still absorb a lot of light.
Here I disagree with you. A cheerful (bright) color like soft green is better against depression than a bright but cold white on the walls. But everyone should design according to their own taste.
Hi Ana, I barely comment on youtube videos but have to say that your content is highly solid in terms of background (educational) information and practical tips. Having spent probably hundreds or thousands on interior design videos, I must say not all your tips are new to me. But the background information and educational explanation at the beginning of the videos certainly makes your actual tips make a lot of sense. As well as it helps giving credits to your content and tying your ideas together (the bit about minimalism surprised me as it’s so obvious but somehow escaped me, not to mention the added tip about streamlining furnitures).
I appreciate that it’s not just the generic list of “Do this, do that, add this, subtract that etc” that we’ve heard many times.
I feel like I’m getting a sneak peak of an actual Interior Design classroom and you’re the teacher.
I think your channel will take off. I must say though, visually it would help tremendously if you invest in a higher resolution camera, especially in this short attention span and “oo look shiny” era. Just my two cent, I hope I wasn’t being offensive.
Btw maybe I’m biased because your topics relate to me, but your videos take very interesting and niche angle while remaining practical, which is (confusingly) often overlooked by many UA-camrs. Keep up your great work! Much appreciate of your artistic and intellectual takes!
Thank you so much for your comment! I appreciate it so much. May I ask why a higher resolution camera would make the experience better for you? Is it because you watch the videos on TV? A lot of people watch my videos on phones so I never thought about it. Do tell me more. I am open to improve if and where I can.
I remember a few years ago when you mentioned that the minimalist style embraced by Nordic countries is due to wanting to maximize natural light. My favorite fun fact of all time!
Awesome! 😎
I love a dark and moody bedroom to relax and rest. 😊
All other rooms I like light and bright.
Yeah! It helps you sleep faster!
@@AnaMarcu
Ahhh that's good 😊
I use mirrors to bounce natural light through dark rooms. I’m curious how dark, but glossy things behave as light changes. It seems like a glossy, dark piece of furniture would be pretty different than a matte,
dark piece. But, I don’t know how much of a difference it would make. I live in Washington State and it can be very dark and grey here. I try to maximize natural light in my home.
It’s ok to play scientist and make some experiments at home. Try to add and remove things from the room. What if you moved them to another corner? What if you covered them with white paper just to see if painted in a lighter color would spread more light in the room? For sure glossy is better than matte, but a dark color will still absorb a lot of light.
Oh, great idea to use paper to see what a lighter color would be like.
Here I disagree with you.
A cheerful (bright) color like soft green is better against depression than a bright but cold white on the walls.
But everyone should design according to their own taste.