More than just a matter of different styles, decorating the house together is an exercise in empathy, respect, and creativity.
Submitted at Jun 9, 2025, 9:33 AM

Cilene Lupi - A home to hit the pause. CASACOR São Paulo 2023 project. (Rafael Renzo)
Renata Santos - Suíte Refúgio. Projeto da CASACOR Piauí. (Felipe Petrovsky/CASACOR)
Home decoration can become an affective portrait of the couple's history, a space where every detail reflects not only who they are individually, but who they chose to be together. And, to help with this mission, we gathered 11 tips to combine two distinct aesthetic worlds in a house full of personality and harmony.
Apartamento dos arquitetos Carol Freitas e Fabio Bouillet. (Lilia Mendel/Divulgação)
Before buying a new sofa or painting the living room wall, talk. Understand what is essential for each of you, which pieces have sentimental value, and what represents comfort and beauty for both. This conversation prevents conflicts and opens the way for shared choices.
Paola Ribeiro - Estúdio Verso. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2025. (MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)
It is possible to find an aesthetic that unites elements from both tastes. For example, the boho style can please both those who love the rustic and those who enjoy a freer and more contemporary look. Meanwhile, the industrial style can work for couples between modern and vintage.
La Rous Studio - Eternum Vitae. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2025. (Juliano Colodeti, do MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)
If there is space, why not reserve a corner that reflects 100% each one's personality? A home office that is more sober for one, and a more colorful and creative reading area for the other. Small retreats help maintain individuality.
Combining different pieces does not mean disorder. A retro armchair next to a contemporary sofa can create an interesting contrast, as long as there are linking elements — like complementary colors or materials that communicate with each other.
Sala2 Arquitetura e Design - Sala Clareira. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2025. (Denilson Machado, do MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)
An efficient strategy to harmonize different styles is to choose a common color palette. Even with varied furniture and objects, colors can create a guiding line that gives cohesion to the projects.
João Almeida e Gustavo Almeida - Arte e Design: Inspirando os Sentidos. Projeto da CASACOR Piauí 2025. (Felipe Petrovsky/CASACOR)
Sofas, tables, and larger furniture can follow a more neutral and discreet language. This way, the details — like cushions, frames, and decorative objects — gain freedom to represent each one's individual styles.
Sabrina Sbardelotto - Living Sienna. Projeto de CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2025. (Cristiano Bauce/CASACOR)
Some pieces are important because they tell stories: that poster from the trip for two, the lamp that has been passed down through generations, the sculpture bought together on a special outing. These items can — and should — be part of the decor, even if they clash with the set.
Quadriarq - Social Solum. Projeto da CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2025. (Cristiano Bauce/CASACOR)
Projects that mix textures, shapes, and eras have much more personality. Wood with metal, linen with velvet, modern with artisanal. Well-measured contrasts visually enrich and show that diversity is beautiful.
Maikyanne Sodré - Living Galeria. Projeto da CASACOR Minas Gerais 2024. (Henrique Queiroga/CASACOR)
When styles are different, it is useful to have furniture that can be adapted to various uses and decors. A bench that turns into a side table, a console that serves as a bar or as support for plants — pieces like these help to make the composition flexible.
Eduarda Correa - Galeria Gourmet. Projeto da CASACOR Minas Gerais 2024. (Estúdio NY 18/CASACOR)
Sometimes, the best solution is not to choose between one style or another — but rather to allow both to coexist boldly. A striking wallpaper with a super modern chair? Yes! A colorful tapestry over a burnt cement floor? Why not?
Janaina Araujo - Living Fragmentos. Projeto da CASACOR Minas Gerais 2024. (Estúdio NY18/CASACOR)
The home is a living organism, constantly transforming. Allow yourselves to change, test, rearrange. As the relationship grows, the house can also evolve.
CASACOR Publisher is a creator of exclusive content, developed by the CASACOR Technology team based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text has been edited by Yeska Coelho.