The phrase "asian design" is correct and usable in written English, although it is often capitalized as "Asian design." You can use it when referring to design styles, aesthetics, or influences that originate from Asian cultures or regions.
Example: "The interior of the restaurant features Asian design elements, including bamboo decor and paper lanterns."
Alternatives: "Oriental design" or "Eastern design."
He was very influential in south Asian design and architecture.
The result is another apologetic Asian design, a doughy blend of BMW 7 Series and Toyota Avalon.
It borrows liberally from the Asian design themes and the treatment menus of upscale health resorts like the Peninsula and Bliss in Manhattan.
Guests praised the Mandarin Oriental's "impeccable Asian design" and customer service touches such as pre-printed laundry bags and specific electrical adaptors provided in the room before arrival.
Northeast Asian design contributed to favorable purchase intention even for those who are from Northeast Asia, indicating that fashion cultural products are not targeted only at those from other cultures.
Inspired by the work of James McNeill Whistler, Asian design, and music, Dewing believed that the purpose of the artist is to "see beautifully". While slender birches sway in measured counterpoint and delicate harp music fills the air, four elegant young women perform a stately arabesque across the canvas, their glowing evening gowns a graceful beat of muted gold, rose, brown, pink, and red.
The curvy bodies of three others affectionately parody classic Asian designs.
Ms. Ghodstinat's clothing line is called Tradition, because, she said, she copies classical Middle Eastern and South Asian designs and updates them.
Loath as he was to try to imitate the past, a couple of years ago he asked Gracie, a high-end New York wallpaper company known for Asian designs, if it could recreate the Nast design, doing its best interpretation of the colors.
The best results of this process (e.g., an 18th-century commode attributed to René Dubois) were never as hard and brilliant as real Oriental lacquer, but they provided an admirable substitute; on occasions it is not easy to distinguish them, especially when East Asian designs were imitated.
An Asian character greets guests at the front door, and the handles on the built-in cupboards in the sitting room and dining room have Asian designs.
