1. Modern vs. traditional style: This contrast can be seen in the use of materials, such as sleek glass and steel vs. rustic wood and stone, or in the design of windows and doors.
2. Open vs. closed concept: In an open-concept home, walls are removed to create a flow of space while in a closed-concept home, rooms are separated by walls and doors.
3. High vs. low ceilings: This contrast can create a feeling of grandeur or coziness, with high ceilings providing an open and airy feeling and low ceilings creating a more intimate atmosphere.
4. Minimalist vs. ornate design: This contrast can be seen in the use of decorative elements and furnishings. Minimalist design features a simple and clean aesthetic, while ornate design incorporates intricate details and embellishments.
5. Flat vs. sloping roofs: The roof design is an important architectural element that can create an interesting contrast between flat or sloping rooflines.
6. Indoor vs. outdoor space: The use of outdoor living spaces and the integration of indoor and outdoor areas can create a contrast in architecture that connects the inside with the outside.
7. Light vs. dark color schemes: The use of contrasting colors can make a home feel bigger or smaller, brighter or darker, and more or less energetic.
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