This interior design style is proof that sometimes less is more.
To get the look, try these undeniably Scandinavian decor ideas.
Stick to Neutrals or Earth Tones
The key here is simplicity.
Dining room with black table and wishbone chairs.Photo:Design by LHK Interiors; Photography by Public 311 Design
To maintain the no-fuss, laid back aesthetic of Scandinavian interiors, opt for neutral colors.
Practice Minimalism
Minimalismis a recurring theme in Scandinavian design.
No to figurines or other dust-collecting knick-knacks.
Design by Jenn Feldman Designs; Photography by Amy Bartlam.
Use this snapshot of shelves from design studio and home shopSaffron + Poeas inspo.
Creating contrast will make your space feel more dimensional and interesting.
You cant go wrong with any combination of brick, wood, stone, concrete, or marble.
Design, Styling and Photography by Margaret Austin Photography for Saffron + Poe.
Then layer in natural textiles, like linens, leather, wool, and more.
This bathroom byGarza Interiorsincorporates marble, wood, concrete, andlimewashin less than 20 square feet.
Look for Curved Pieces
You might describe Scandinavian design as airy, breezy, and light.
Design by Design for Living by Alison Haltom; Photography by Nicole Dianne (@nicolediannephoto).
These qualities definitely come into play through color, but they can also be accomplished through shapes.
This bedroom designed byChango & Co.features a rounded-edge bed which shifts into a curved bench.
A spherical accent pillow and a long, cylindrical lumbar pillow help complete the look.
Design by Garza Interiors; Photography by Lisa Petrole.
Keep Adding Texture
Done right, an all-neutral room looks chic and understated.
Done wrong, it can fall flat.
To see to it your neutral-toned space is a winning one, incorporate a ton of texture.
Design by Chango & Co.; Photography by Nicole Franzen.
Amplify Natural Light
The focus on nature continues.
The neutral tones and classic furniture of Scandinavian design look best when accentuated by natural light.
To capture as muchnatural lightas possible, try centering your floor plan around areas with the most light.
Design by Jenn Feldman Designs; Photography by Amy Bartlam.
If youre remodeling, consider adding large paneless windows or skylights.
To take advantage of the light, incorporate sun-lovinggreenery, asSarah Nantelof the blogMilk & Confettidid above.
A no-brainer way to add more hygge to your home is to go all out on bedding.
Design and Photography by Sarah Nantel (@heysarahdarling) of Milk and Confetti.
Design by Studio McGee; Photography by Lucy Call.
