A majestic Stockholm apartment, showcasing its interiors and exteriors!
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In the world of interior design, Scandinavian homes continue to captivate with their unique blend of simplicity and colour. This week, we take a journey through a selection of homes that showcase the evolution of the traditional neutral palette, embracing muted blues, warm terracotta, subtle greens, and soft pastels.
First on our list is a Danish home that bursts with colour, moving away from the wooden ring design or the industrial blue design seen in previous posts. The photography for this post is by Peo Bengtsson, and it presents a fabulous apartment design that beautifully embraces blues.
As we step inside, we find a bedroom/home office setting, as depicted on a Friday. The space is a harmonious blend of soft natural hues combined with occasional bold accents. Layering colours with restraint has been used effectively here, with cobalt blue paired with softer yellows and greens in predominantly white spaces, creating balance without overwhelming the minimalist aesthetic.
Textured fabrics and natural materials, such as linen, wool, wood, and rattan, add tactile warmth and soften clean lines without clutter. Colourful accessories, like vibrant accent chairs, curtains, cushions, or art prints in colours like red, orange, or purple, provide personality and contrast.
Moving north, we find ourselves in a Norwegian cabin design, aiming to bring the hues of the Norwegian fells and fjords into the home. Lessons to learn from a colourful Norwegian home are suggested, with inspiration drawn from nature and its seasons. Choosing colours and patterns that reflect natural elements, such as floral, striped, or checked designs in muted tones, adds a touch of the outdoors to the interior.
In another corner of Scandinavia, a Stockholm home balancing colour and calm may also be referenced in the post. This home, filled with spring vibes, offers a refreshing take on the traditional Nordic design, demonstrating that it is possible to maintain calmness and simplicity while adding natural depth and warmth.
The post from 2020 featured a wooden ring design, and this year, we see a shift towards more diverse colour combinations. For instance, a flowerpot pendant can be found in a colour combination of almond beige and beige red, adding a pop of colour to the space without overpowering the overall design.
As we conclude our tour, it is clear that contemporary Scandinavian interiors continue to push the boundaries of what is possible within the realm of minimalist design. By incorporating soft natural hues combined with occasional bold accents, these homes achieve a clean but inviting and lively space that is both calming and vibrant.
For those interested, the home for sale is via Bjurfors. Whether you're looking for inspiration for your own home or simply enjoying a virtual tour of these stunning spaces, we hope you've enjoyed this exploration of Scandinavian design.
Interior design showcases a Norwegian cabin home inspired by the hues of local fells and fjords, suggesting lessons to learn from its colorful aesthetic, which draws inspiration from nature's seasons and elements.
In another Scandinavian home, a balance of color and calm is achieved, showcasing a refreshing take on traditional Nordic design, demonstrating that simplicity and warmth can coexist without compromising the calming minimalist aesthetic.
