Opening hours: Sun - Thursday

Our Blogs

Louvre Innovations is a multifaceted profession that involves the art and science of enhancing the interiors of a space to achieve a healthier and more aesthetically pleasing environment for those using it. This discipline goes far beyond mere decoration; it encompasses a deep understanding of architecture, spatial planning, color theory, materials, and human psychology. Interior designers must consider the functionality of spaces while also creating harmonious environments that reflect the personalities and lifestyles of their clients. This blend of creativity and practicality requires a keen eye for detail, an understanding of design principles, and a strong grasp of current trends and technologies. The process often begins with a thorough consultation to understand the client’s needs, preferences, and budget. From there, designers create mood boards, color palettes, and layout plans, which serve as the blueprint for the transformation. One of the most critical aspects of our projects is space planning. Effective space planning optimizes the available area to ensure it meets the needs of its occupants while maintaining a sense of flow and balance.

Sustainable architecture is a term vague enough that it can encompass many different building typologies and ideologies. In general, sustainable architecture refers to buildings that have been designed to limit the human impact on the environment. Some cultures have been designing their local homes sustainably for centuries, while others are more recently responding to this need with new urgency. From the implementation of technical innovations like solar panels and rainwater storage systems that bring renewable energy to the site to the use of recycled or organic building materials, sustainable architecture takes many forms depending on where, and when, you investigate it.

One of the ways that architects have envisioned sustainable architecture is through the use of recycled building materials. This concept has been realised in myriad ways throughout the years. Some architects choose to simply reuse old materials like tiles and beams; supported by numerous initiatives to share discarded building materials to create a circular economy and reduce waste.