They don’t just showcase the furniture piece in a monotonous universal environment but sell a new free-spirited lifestyle and even set provocative design trends. That’s why some of the more creative competitors have already switched to a bold Eclectic design style for their product images. But on the other hand, it turned into a dull overused trend that everyone is becoming tired of. The combination of different textures or the use of large-scale geometric shapes as well as typographic images also bring harmony to a pure, uncluttered environment.Have you noticed that the Internet has gotten overflowed with minimalist interiors, be it in design pictures or furniture promo materials? Sure, on one hand, they are simple and versatile. A sofa nook, for example, can take the place of several small chairs, and a dining table can double as a workstation.Īlthough many minimalists focus on neutral tones and increasingly rely on white, a deliberate, temperate use of color is also possible. Minimalism, then, isn’t just about removing all decor in favor of clean surfaces and walls, but also about leaving out expendable objects. After all, doing without superfluous flourishes in one’s home doesn’t mean getting rid of cherished objects or memories, but rather questioning one’s own consumption patterns and, in the best outcome, reducing the number of things we buy and consume. Photo: Max BurkhalterĬold, impersonal, or even sterile? The minimalist style has to contend with many prejudices, but most are inaccurate. The minimalist styles asks decorators to consider consumption patterns, not remove all decor and ornamentation for the sake of an aesthetic. And of course, don't miss the opportunity to display colorful ceramic tableware and Mediterranean plants and herbs, which not only make for great accent but are also handy for cooking. For both floors and walls, colorful mosaic tiles or handmade zellige clay tiles are particularly suitable. The most popular materials include clay, raffia, and linen, as well as local olive or pine wood. Think white, beige, forest green, and terra-cotta complemented by ocher, orange, and azure blue. The key is a mix of light colors, earth tones, and splashes of warm accents. For those who live in less sunny places and don’t want to miss out on the serenity and that seaside feeling, bringing the Mediterranean look into their home is the perfect solution. What do a Majorcan finca, a villa in Provence, and a small white house on the Greek islands have in common? The relaxed, rustic, and welcoming spirit of the Mediterranean. Above all else, boho style is personal and individual.Įven if you don’t live near the ocean, you can still bring the Mediterranean aesthetic into your home. Batik, macramé, and other simple handicraft objects are also common, and offer a great opportunity to DIY projects for your home such as hammocks, wall hangings, or hanging baskets. Accent pieces might add bright yellows or blues, bold patterns, wild fringes, or dazzling embroidery. In terms of decor, the focus is on untreated natural materials, such as wood and rattan, and inviting fabrics like cotton, mohair, and linen (often in beige, brown, and olive). New furniture might be mixed with vintage flea market finds, and it’s okay to have six different chairs around one big table. Today boho and eclectic refer to a versatile interior design style where almost anything goes. Rebellious artists adopted the informal style in the later 19th century, and its aesthetic heirs would eventually be the hippies of the ’60s and ’70s who adopted many of the look’s typical elements. Short for bohemian, the word originated in early 19th-century France as a term for Romani people thought to be from Bohemia and referred to their perceived unconventional lifestyle. Whether in cafes, beach bars, or restaurants, the boho look is ubiquitous and has been making its way into our homes more and more in recent years.
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