![]() They really are the masters at small space designs. Not only is this living space chic, but it really makes a statement in such a small footprint. Don’t let the neutral palette fool you, with the polished, unique furnishings, Scandinavian design is anything but boring. One thing we find in these designs is the attention to detail with furniture pieces. Scandinavian interior designs embrace a mix of materials from velvet to leather, and knits, crochets, and more with a casual, “undone” look to achieve the coveted hygge style. In modern Scandinavian homes you’ll find neutral palettes with grays, whites, accented with black, and some mix of other neutral tones - at a minimum. We’ve talked about this before so you can check out some more examples of Scandinavian interior design here. You might’ve heard the term “hygge” in reference to Scandinavian designs, which refers to warmth and comfort - something that this design concept defines by its textiles and color palettes. Scandinavian interior design, like Japanese, is rooted in minimalism but takes on a different approach to achieve the calming space that we love from the Japanese interior designs. ![]() You’ll also notice that Japanese-themed homes like to use warmer light wood, sometimes contrasted with touches of walnut or acorn tones. The contrast of the concrete against the white walls and the wood furnishings makes the space feel calm and inviting. Here you’ll see that the palette is also limited while letting the large concrete wall really take center stage. You’ll also notice that the wood is repeated in several places, keeping the overall palette simple which gives you a zen-like feel. In this home by FMD architects, you’ll marvel at the dramatic wooden beams that allow natural light to disperse in the living area. Keeping the variation in material and colors relatively limited makes a space feel more minimal, clean, and fresh. So when selecting a color palette, it’s a good rule of thumb to include materials in this too - every material has a color to it after all which affects the overall design of the space. In modern Japanese-style homes, less is more. With modern Japanese-style rooms, you’ll see simple, oftentimes low, furniture, blank walls, as well as a neutral color palette. Modern Japanese interior design is rooted in minimalist principles, clean lines, and natural materials. Understanding Japandi means first understanding Japanese interior design style. These are just a few ideas for materials, and of course, depending on the pieces you select, your own Japandi style can lean more Japanese or lean more Scandinavian - but that’s completely up to you! Modern Japanese Interior Design Anything handmade with solid colors, patterns should be accents and nothing bright or loud.Upholstered (linen, cotton or flax blends).To style a room with Japandi in mind, look to these key materials: Japandi style rooms balance natural materials with clean lines, solid muted colors for a modern feel. Key materials used in Japandi interior design styling include natural fibers, furniture made from natural materials, and even handmade pottery and decor. Instead, shapes and lines really shine in these spaces with functional yet aesthetically pleasing furnishings and decor. Ample natural light and plants are also a key feature in Japandi interior design. With Japandi, you won’t find ornate, gaudy detailing. ![]() Both, rooted in minimalist design principles, with a focus on warmth, natural elements, and muted color palettes. Japandi is the intersection of Scandinavian and modern Japanese interior design styles. Combined, Modern Japanese and Scandinavian interior design create a fresh look-Japandi. Each aesthetic focuses on simplicity, soft hues, natural materials, and comfort. What we love about this design concept is the clean lines, effortless style, and a mix of materials that create a serene living space. Japandi is an emerging interior design style that’s becoming even more popular this year.
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