When an interior designer talks about textures, they’re referring to the material’s surface quality. Every surface, whether smooth or rough, lumpy or flat, has a texture. The textures of surrounding surfaces, our viewing distance, and the lighting we use all impact our sense of texture. When seen up close and brushed with light, rough surfaces, for example, appear more textured than smooth surfaces. Tactile and visual texture are two different ways to define texture. Tactile textures refer to how a surface feels when you touch it. Our sense of what a texture feels like is called visual texture. In other words, we frequently make assumptions about a material’s textures based on our memories of handling comparable materials. Textures are frequently used to reinforce a design concept. Texture, as previously mentioned, aids in the differentiation of objects and surfaces, as well as the transformation of light. It may also express a design style. Glossy materials and lightly textured surfaces, for example, spring to mind when you think of a modern environment. These surfaces convey a clean and minimalist design approach that is frequently associated with modern interiors. To provide physical comfort and aesthetic appeal to a place, interior designers utilize textures in the form of tactile elements like textiles, wood, and stone. Making textured components work requires a combination of materials and layers. Texture layering also helps to enhance depth. The layering of materials, colors, and forms all contribute to the overall textures of your interiors. Although not clearly visible at first, incorporating textures in interior design can be incredibly important. They can be used to add warmth to a room, or change the mood in any way. Exploring the textures of different materials and the way they can be used in decor is an important aspect to consider before your next renovations project.