Rococo was a mainstream art form in 18th century Europe, characterized by low overall purity and high brightness in weddings. The composition intentionally emphasizes asymmetry, with delicate, gentle, elegant, and gorgeous features. The main forms are characterized by curved designs such as C-shape, S-shape, and vortex shape, which are tedious and repetitive. Especially fond of using shells, rocks, and flower clusters as decorative themes, the main colors are mostly tender green, pink, etc., and the corners are mostly in gold or champagne colors, with a strong aristocratic atmosphere.
The Origin of Rococo Style
Luoke is an architectural style mainly manifested in interior decoration. Originating in France in the 1820s, it developed on the basis of Baroque architecture. The Rococo style interior uses bright colors and delicate decorations. In order to imitate natural forms, interior building components are often made into asymmetrical shapes, with countless variations. The Rococo style reflects the lifestyle of the court nobles during the Louis XV era in France and was once popular in Europe.