text: Radial balance is when all of the elements of design in an interior space radiate from the center of the space.
  This can be as simple as chairs surrounding a circular table. However, this can also be used in more complex ways.
  Radial balance truly leaves the complexity to the designer. The possibilities are endless while using this type of balance.
  While it is important for a designer to know how to implement these individual types of balance, often times it is necessary to use them all. In fact, combining the different types of balance usually creates an appealing look.
  Rhythm is the flow from one design element to the next, assisting the eyes to move freely throughout an interior environment.
  There are three methods of achieving rhythm in interior design: Repetition, Transition, and Progression (Also known as Gradation).
  Using these methods will create rhythm through continuity and interest. This is an important principle as well because, without flow, a room will often times appear to be awkwardly designed.
  This is certainly something to be avoided. Carefully managing the rhythm in a space can make all the difference in the world.
  Repetition is fairly self-explanatory. This method creates rhythm by repeating design elements throughout a space.