Japandi rules: Interior designer advice

10.09.2023 19:40
Updated: 13.05.2024 21:23

Japandi combines the best features of Japanese and Scandinavian interiors, and that's why people love it so much.

If you also love light colors, minimalism, and nature, then you should probably try it - but how can you make this style consistent?

Here are a few pro tips that can help you.

Minimalism matters

Keep things simple and clutter-free. Less is more in Japandi design. Choose only what's essential and meaningful to you for decoration and furniture.

Use more natural materials

Use lots of natural materials like wood, stone, and bamboo. These materials add warmth and a connection to nature to your space.

white interior
Photo:Pixabay

Neutral colors work better

Stick to a calm and neutral color palette, like whites, grays, and soft earthy tones. This creates a serene atmosphere.

Use more functional furniture

Opt for furniture that is both stylish and functional. Pieces with clean lines and multifunctional designs work well.

Balance it well

Achieve balance by mixing straight lines from Scandinavian design with the organic shapes and principles of simplicity from Japanese design.

Add plants

Bring the outdoors in with houseplants. They not only add beauty but also improve air quality and connect your space to nature.

Light should be natural

Maximize natural light by using light curtains or blinds to let sunlight in. It brightens up your space and complements the calming atmosphere.

Textiles matter

Add softness with textiles like rugs, cushions, and curtains in simple patterns and natural fabrics.

Conclusion

As you may see, it's pretty simple - just opt for nature, lighter colors, and don't forget about decluttering. Let your interior be stylish!
 

Kate Yakimchuk Author: Kate Yakimchuk Editor internet resource


Content
  1. Minimalism matters
  2. Use more natural materials
  3. Neutral colors work better
  4. Use more functional furniture
  5. Balance it well
  6. Add plants
  7. Light should be natural
  8. Textiles matter
  9. Conclusion