By Amanda D'souza
Design isn’t just about what we see; it’s about what we feel. Tactile design invites you to interact with your space, making it a sensory experience.
Layering textures creates depth and interest. Think plush fabrics, rough stone, and soft wood—all working together to invite touch.
Incorporate natural materials like wood, stone, and clay. These elements add warmth and bring an organic feel to the space, inviting interaction.
Choose interactive surfaces that engage your hands. Textured wallpaper or ribbed wood paneling turns ordinary walls into tactile features.
Sculptural furniture blends form and function. Pieces that invite you to sit, touch, and explore add a new dimension to tactile design.