Combine Algerian zellige on the feature wall or backsplash with warm wood, a light base palette, brass accents, and Amazigh textile details. You can find more detailed ideas in our guide “Modern Algerian Kitchens with Photos.”

Algerian style is led by Maghrebi diversity and the richness of Amazigh and Andalusian ornamentation, while Argentinian style is led by European countryside warmth through leather and wood. Both styles meet through their warm earthy palette, appreciation of craftsmanship, and strong culture of hospitality.

The most suitable colors include the Mediterranean blue and white of the Casbah, earthy Amazigh tones such as terracotta, ochre, black, and geometric white, desert ochre shades, and the rich colors of Andalusian ornamentation — all layered over a warm base.

Estancia style is an Argentinian rustic design style inspired by the vast ranches of the Pampas, known as estancias. its core elements include natural leather, cowhide, solid durable wood, wrought iron, and wool, creating an elegant rural warmth shaped by Gaucho culture.

Apply the 70/20/10 rule 70% warm earthy foundation, 20% natural materials such as leather and wood, and 10% as a strong Algerian statement — such as Amazigh textiles, zellige, or Casbah-inspired blue and white details. This fusion works beautifully because both styles share a warm earthy color palette.

Amazigh style is an authentic earthy geometric visual language rooted in Amazigh civilization. it is defined by triangles, diamonds, and broken-line patterns in earth tones such as black, white, terracotta, and ochre, commonly seen in rugs, textiles, and pottery. Today, it is one of the most globally admired design trends for its authenticity and modern appeal.

Argentinian style is a unique blend of European elegance and Latin countryside warmth. it combines the Belle Époque and Art Deco architecture of Buenos Aires, the rustic richness of Estancia style — leather, solid wood, and wrought iron — with the richness of wine-country aesthetics and the cultural warmth of asado and mate.

Argentinian style is a unique blend of European elegance and Latin countryside warmth. it combines the Belle Époque and Art Deco architecture of Buenos Aires, the rustic richness of Estancia style — leather, solid wood, and wrought iron — with the richness of wine-country aesthetics and the cultural warmth of asado and mate.

Algerian style is a multi-layered Maghrebi design language that brings together the Mediterranean blue and white spirit of the Casbah, earthy geometric Amazigh (Berber) patterns, Andalusian-islamic ornamentation such as zellige, carved plaster, and muqarnas, as well as the desert ochre tones of M’zab Valley architecture — all built upon a warm foundation and a deeply rooted culture of hospitality.

Cosmetic styling updates can be completed within one to two days, while a full redesign with execution usually takes between two and eight weeks, depending on the scope of work and finishing level.

Yes. Since 2017, SMD Decoration has been working across North Africa, the Gulf countries, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the Arab region through turnkey design-and-build solutions, with remote design services also available.

Start with a bright white base and light wood, then introduce one Tunisian statement feature, such as ceramic tiles or Sidi Bou Said blue. Combine clean-lined sofas with blue-and-white cushions, mergoum textiles, and an olive wood coffee table.

Tunisian style leads with Mediterranean joy, craftsmanship, and bold blue accents, while Swedish style leads with moderation, light, and pale natural materials. They meet beautifully through their love of blue and white, appreciation of craftsmanship, and emphasis on light.

“Lagom” is a Swedish word meaning “just the right amount” — neither too little nor too much. it reflects balance and moderation in every design element, giving Swedish interiors their calm and refined character.

Nabeul ceramics are traditional Tunisian ceramics named after the city of Nabeul, known as the capital of pottery. They are distinguished by yellow, green, and blue tones, along with floral and geometric motifs, and are used in tiles and serving pieces as statement elements in Tunisian interiors.