A The minimal style is considered one of the favourite choices of intellectual people. This style is characterised by a "clean" feeling and it banishes all the odd, unnecessary ornamentation. It can feel mysterious, distantly reserved or freedom loving.

Working with minimal style demands serious attention. The eyes can freely run over every tiny detail in large spaces created by opening up rooms of different function. The basic element of this style is harmony. It is crucial for even the minutest objects to exist together with every other objects in the interior.

These statements are true for front and interior doors and windows as well. The characteristics of doors and windows of minimal style are lack of needless ornamentation, straight lines, modesty. This style flows together with the building each enhancing the other but the doors and windows do not dominate the space.

Minimalism as an interior designing trend originates from Italy and minimal art which spread in the 1960s is its spiritual forerunner. This expression was first used in 1965 by Richard Wollheim.

The minimal or rational style trend tries to achieve the harmony people crave by making exclusive use of plain forms and order and also by repeating and lining patterns and forms rhythmically in space. In this way drawing our attention to the realisation that orderliness should not only be a dream but a reality around us and in our lives.

This space-demanding trend requires empty surfaces between fixtures and spacious arrangement of the pieces of furniture. Other objects representing different styles will be immediately striking almost glaringly out of space and disorder or furniture in disarray will also give the same impression. It is almost compulsory for the articles of personal use to be arranged according to a plan.

Flowers and green plants representing nature play an especially important role in grand empty rooms. Plants should be arranged in an important place with a clear conception in a flower pot. Glass or metal vases of simple shapes are also ornaments worthy of this puritan world.