What are the characteristics of European classical style?

European classical style started from the Byzantine Empire and was influenced by Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo styles, showing the charm of classicality and luxury.

European classical styles often introduce architectural structural elements such as convex and concave walls, Roman columns and carved flowers. Exquisite furniture and furnishings with European classical ornamentation such as curly grass, spiral pattern, sunflower pattern or arc are often placed indoors to reproduce palace-like luxury.

As the product of the European Renaissance, European classical style inherits the luxurious, dynamic and changeable visual effects of Baroque style, and also absorbs the elegant details of Rococo style, which is favored by the upper class of society. Especially in the deep European classical style, the noble, elegant and luxurious design concept is revealed, which has also become a portrayal of these successful people enjoying quality life. European classical style emphasizes the independence of space in design, and the choice of wiring is much more complicated than neoclassical style. The investment in material selection, construction and accessories is relatively high, so the European classical style is more suitable for use in larger villas or houses, not for smaller units.