The Egyptian drama during the month of Ramadan this year contains many distinctive stories and decorations expressive of the characters. An aesthetic touch to the place, and according to the magazine’s website.elle decorationHere are unique ideas for mixing old and new decor for a calm and comfortable home.

Use of wall space

Finding the most prominent wallpaper trends and suitable paint colors is one of the most important steps to equip the house. If the walls are white, a “curtain” is hung, and it is preferable to choose a printed fabric in colors that match the furniture.

Carpet colors

If the wall paints are in light shades, then here you can choose a bright blue or dark carpet, as the two colors create a bold contrast, which gives your home decor more sophistication.

Decorative use of wall space

Arabesque in the decorations

It is possible to confuse ancient arabesques with modern furniture in home decorations, as there is a balance between them while adding more beauty to the place.Such as placing an Arab sofa made of arabesque with a “handmade” carpet that contains Arabic inscriptions and seats inlaid with mother-of-pearl, which creates a creative look, especially if we add a small table of arabesques.

Arabesque decorations

Mixing old and new

Mixing old and new things gives an attractiveness to the place, especially in the living room where the family gathers daily. The room must include thin and simple furnishings, modern furniture with tables and old accessories with a group of flowers and classic curtains, which gives attractiveness to the place.

Old decorations in the series Jaafar El-Omda

The events of the series, Jaafar Al-Omda, revolve around a popular social framework, around Jaafar Al-Omda, “Muhammad Ramadan”, a man who is in his fourth decade of life, married to 3 women, and owns contracting companies, who enters into many conflicts, whether at work or away from work, and then meets during the events. “Aida” (Zeina) and gets to know her, and a story full of surprises arises between them. Throughout the events, Jaafar lives the tragedy of losing his son after his kidnapping, which becomes clear with the passage of time that his wife, Dalal, “Iman Al-Asi”, is the one who agreed with Bilal Shama to kidnap his son.