Moodboard Reference
Moodboard Reference
Collect images that represent these thoughts. These images will tell your story
and when they come together will start to show you your style. The collection of
images will represent your lifestyle and personal style. You can take your time
with this.
Move the images about on the board to create different compositions. Play
around with the images until you are happy with the images that you have.
I know that this is hard to do when you’ve not done it before, but we all start at
the beginning. My first few moodboards weren’t very impressive but I started
learning how they worked while doing it.
This isn’t something you can learn by reading about it. You need to do it.
Another important element to moodboards that can help beginners to convey
their message very effectively is to use keywords to help tell your story. 2 or 3
well selected keywords that help you to describe the abstract message you’re
trying to get across.
This is one that I prepared for a client who was looking for some interior ideas for
his luxury country home. Note how I combined keywords, lifestyle images and
interior images to get across the intended look and feel of the space.
There isn’t an exact number of images that need to be used in a moodboard. I’ve
seen some that simply have just 1 image and some that have up to 30. What’s
important is that they tell your story.