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2. Quiet and natural: the Japandi style
The Japanese life trend is, as the name implies, a Combination of Japanese and Scandinavian design elements. Japandi is a mixture of two cultures that have an important thing in common despite the great distance: A strong connection with nature. When furnished, this special relationship is reflected above all in the use of materials, so that with Japandi it is committed to natural raw materials such as stone, paper or wood. However, the difference with the purely skandi appearance is that darker coffees can be used in the home, especially when it comes to wood. Because in general, Japanese influence allows more generous use of tones such as black, dark green, terracotta or eggplant. Another modification is the consideration of Feng Shui's teachings, originating in China, but that the Japanese also frequently take into account when furnishing their four walls.
More and more designers are obtaining the great balance between the north and the east, including Stephanie Thannhors and the Danish designer David Thultup.
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Either in coffees, beach clubs or weddings, he Boho look It is omnipresent and has been increasingly sneaking into our own four walls In recent years. Bohoabbreviation of «Bohemio», has its origin in 17th -century France and in its day referred to the unconventional lifestyle of Bohemia travelers. After the rebel artists initially adapted the informal style in the 19th century, the hippies In particular, many of the typical elements collected.
Today, the Boholike eclecticism, it refers to A very versatile decoration style in which almost everything is worth. New furniture can be mixed with flea market findings, so it is not uncommon to have six different chairs on a large table. As for decoration, it is committed to unrelated natural materials, such as wood, rattan, cotton welcoming tissues, mohair and linen, and the resulting colors, beigecoffee and olive. At home, accents can easily put on bright yellow, blue and striking ethnic motifs, wild fringes and dazzling embroidery. Simple handmade techniques such as Batik and Macramé allow you to create your own DIY projects, such as hammocks, tapestries or hung baskets, so that in the end The style Boho Be above all one thing: personal and individual.