Japandi Style is all about calmness, minimalism and organised spaces. It's one of our favorite interior design styles, and it's gaining plenty of popularity this year. I believe we all know why by now, but let me just state the obvious: mental health is a priority after the pandemic. A space that fosters that, is a big win for us.
This design style is also very affordable and very cost effective in the long run. Very important piece of advice, if you're going to purchase wooden furnishings and add wooden features, be sure to use sustainable oak wood. Oak is highly sustainable and highly functional for homes filled with kids.
When it comes to this nature inspired design, don't be afraid to go the extra mile with your greenery. Adding plants will complement your natural woods and warm browns, while purifying the air in your homespace. Ensure to research the best indoor plant types before making purchases.
A healthy indoor plant type we highly recommend for an authentic japandi look, is a palm. They flourish indoors and outdoors!
Japandi Bedroom
Note: "Less Is More"
-A Japandi bedroom should foster a calm and peaceful mind.
-Stick to natural: shades, textures and decor pieces.-Design with pale colors, Sustainable bed furnishings, and woolen fabrics and throw pillows.
-Use small simple plants (preferably Aloe Vera), to enhance sleep quality.
Japandi Bathroom
Note: "It's All About Engaging The Senses"
-The aim of Japandi style in bathrooms, is meant to be a sensory experience.
-Peak visual interests with the texture and grain of your bathroom tiling.
-Also add a natural wooden stool, a rattan storage stand, a teak mat, or even an eco-friendly bath-tub tray.
Japandi Kitchen
Note: "Don't Skimp On The Greenery"
-Simply add plenty of plants.
-Decorate your Kitchen with wooden chopping boards, artisan handmade bowls, recycled-glass storage jars and cake domes.
Japandi Livingroom
"Note: "Keep Everything Simple"-Transform your livingroom to Japandi with wooden photo frames, wooden candlesticks, wooden bookshelves, and simply shaped vases.
-Use wooden coffee tables and jute or straw mats and baskets for storing woollen blankets.
