Christmas room design

25+ Best Christmas Bedroom Decor Ideas

Courtesy of Frontgate

Christmas decor is first and foremost thought of as something for the living room and typically runs the gamut from a light-filled tree to lush green garlands lining the mantel. But why limit your seasonal bits and bobs to just one space? We recommend extending that holiday cheer to other areas of the home as well, starting with the front porch or front door and extending to the kitchen and even the individual bedrooms. Naturally, decorating your own bedroom merits a different approach than decking out a common area. Some may love a more glitzy, festive look, while others might prefer a pared-back, minimalist take on the Christmas theme. Whatever your personal taste, adding a garland or wreath will definitely help bring the holiday cheer. Here, we’ve pulled together some of the best Christmas bedroom decor ideas. ’Tis the season!

Incorporate Soft Blues

Photography by Rustic White Interiors

Bedrooms that incorporate a baby blue and mint green palette will already have a snow-dusted vibe going on, so best not to overdo it. This space by interior design studio Huff-Dewberry gracefully pairs a seasonal color scheme with just a hint of holiday greenery.

Accentuate the Rustic Vibe

Emily J Followill

Holiday doesn’t always have to be so obvious—often, a cozy cabin look will evoke Christmas cheer just as well as string lights and an evergreen. “A simple branch of pine juniper or magnolia is always the right answer for extra holiday spirit,” says Roger Higgins of R. Higgins Interiors of this space. “Add a shoestring bow of red satin or velvet for a beautiful, timeless touch.”

Go Minimal

Courtesy of Annie Selke

If you’re more of a minimalist, then there’s no need to go OTT with glitz and glam for the Christmas season. Annie Selke’s setup adds just one tasteful garland and a few other pieces of small decor to an otherwise spare space, deftly balancing personal tastes with holiday cheer.

Bring Holiday Bling to Your Footboard

Courtesy of Frontgate

Some will prefer the natural evergreen look, but for others a more bedazzled garland will do the trick. This bedroom from Frontgate incorporates more of that sparkle and shine into a space. The opulent garland, when paired with a white and blue color palette, is the perfect way to bring dreamy, snow-covered vistas indoors.

Put a Bow on Your Headboard

Courtesy of Thomas Guy Interiors

Fancy ribbon isn’t just for presents. Tie up your bedroom setting with string—preferably a big, red one—this holiday season to make a statement. “This holiday scheme was created to invoke a vintage feeling,” says Lance Thomas of Thomas Guy Interiors. “We used dramatic drapery, greenery, and classic Christmas colors to bring out the festive spirit. ”

Play with Patterns

Courtesy of Annie Sloan

Why settle for just one paint color when you can incorporate a handful in a fun holiday pattern? This scene via Annie Sloan incorporates a range of hues, from soft pinks and whites to more seasonal greens and reds. "Organic, soft touches dressed with warm or white-gold Christmas lights and candles work best," says Sloan. "Even an understated festive scene will bring fairy-tale feelings to your home."

Go for Classic Greens

Courtesy of Melonie Graves

When it comes to Christmas decor, you can’t go wrong with a red and green color scheme. This one by Melonie Graves of @lifestylewithmeloniegraves sees a classic Balsam Hill tree draped in red and white—plus an equally festive wreath for good measure.

Keep It Light

Spacecrafting Photography

If you’re adding a tree to your child’s bedroom, make sure to think small. Here, interior designer Bria Hammel pairs a petite evergreen with a soft pink backdrop. “The lights add a warm, cozy glow at night, and it’s a fun activity for the little ones to help select ornaments and decorate their own little tree,” she says.

Deck the Bunks

Douglas Friedman

Putting together a guest bedroom? Don’t forget to add holiday decor there too, then. This Montana hideaway designed by ELLE DECOR A-Lister Ken Fulk balances cozy bunk beds with lush garlands for a lot of seasonable flair.

Keep It Cozy

Courtesy of Heather Cooke

It’s important to, above all, keep a bedroom feeling like a warm, inviting hideaway during the colder months. Heather Cooke of @interiorswag perfectly balances Christmas decor with a cozy aesthetic in her guest bedroom: “I chose these simple, pre-lit trees as well as a bottle brush tree on the nightstand,” she says. Now time to curl up and catch some z’s....

Work with Whites

@thecuratedfarmhouse

Nothing brings the wintry feeling more than all white, a backdrop that both evokes the feeling of freshly fallen snow and allows other Christmas-y colors to pop all the more. “I also use greenery and vintage-style wrapping papers to bring back the memories of Christmas past,” says Wendy Zock of @thecuratedfarmhouse of her space.

Scatter Candles Everywhere

OKA

If you‘d rather not trouble yourself with string lights in the bedroom, we suggest scattering an assortment of pillar candles (LED lit, of course) to create a cozy glow that will light the way.

Line an Exposed Beam with Garland

The White Company

If you’re lucky enough to be blessed with exposed beams, make use of them! This crisp white bedroom uses frosty sparkle fern garland to bring a snow-dusted feel into the wintry space.

Drape Your Headboard in Garland

Rachel Pereira

Rachel from Shades of Blue Interiors gave her headboard the full holiday treatment with a lush flocked garland covered in pine cones and twinkling lights.

Swap in Classic Holiday Bedding

Williams Sonoma

Red tartan, faux fur, and presents propped at the end of the bed offer a subdued holiday appeal that’s cozy as can be.

Bring in Festive Pops

Lark & Linen

A few easy accents—like this wreath, pillow, and throw blanket combo by Lark & Linen—are all you need to add holiday vibes to your bedroom.

Spread the Cheer to Your Kids’ Room Too

Rachel Pereira

Give your kids even more reason to get excited with a vibrant holiday setup in their own personal space. Colorful pompoms and tiny trees appeal to a Christmas theme without taking away from the space’s youthful design. Take inspiration from this look, courtesy of Shades of Blue Interiors.

Try a Pretty Pink Palette

Jennifer Holmes

Whether your room has one defining color scheme or you simply want to experiment with new hues, a pretty pink palette, as demonstrated by Dear Lillie Studio, lends itself to a cozy charm.

Keep It Simple with an Unadorned Wreath

Lark & Linen

Maintain the appeal of your classic bedroom design with a simple, unadorned wreath as with this cozy Lark & Linen look.

Go for Four-Poster Garland

Douglas Friedman

Put your bedroom furniture to good use by weaving festive garland around your existing pieces.

Try a Mini Tree

My Scandinavian Home

Enjoy your Christmas tree from the comfort of your bed, but save yourself the hassle and opt for a mini version instead!

Make Use of Your Tree Clippings

Wayfair

Whether you plan on trimming your Christmas tree or have plenty of pines outside, a simple holiday tree branch—propped in a classic vase—adds a natural, understated charm.

Add Garland to Your Chandelier

Jennifer Holmes

A little garland goes a long way, and this elegant bedroom setup by Jennifer Holmes of Dear Lillie Studio is proof.

Stack Your Shelves with Christmas Goodies

Garnett Hill

This year, go beyond the elf on a shelf, with mini trees, garland, and even a lantern à la Garnett Hill.

Go Maximalist

Wayfair

Prove just how much you love the holidays with coordinating maximalist decor (if you don’t have a Christmas bedskirt, are you really a holiday fiend?) Bedding, pillows, a wreath, and a tree bring this festive vignette to life.

Opt for a North Pole Theme

The Company Store

Bring the land of the Claus’s to your bedroom with a quirky north pole theme like this look from the Company Store.

Incorporate Snow-Dusted Decor

Courtesy of Tuft & Trim

Create a wintertime appeal indoors with an assortment of decor that features snow-dusted designs courtesy of Tuft & Trim.

Helena Madden Associate Market Editor Helena Madden is ELLE DECOR’s associate market editor, and covers all things product and trend, from flatware and furnishings to kitchen and bath.

Lucia Tonelli Assistant Editor Lucia Tonelli is an Assistant Editor at Town & Country, where she writes about the royal family, culture, real estate, design, and more.

35+ Best Christmas Living Room Decor Ideas

Madeline Harper Photography

Clever Foraging

Mary Ellen Becker

Who says robin’s-egg blue is only fit for springtime decor? Take a cue from Mary Ellen Becker’s charming living room mantel arrangement and get creative with the greenery available to you. “Look closely at the most striking Christmas displays and you’ll often find simple, organic elements used en masse to create a grand statement,” says Ellen Becker. “Look in your fridge for the oranges, the pears. Check your backyard for an evergreen and snip a few branches.”

For this arrangement Ellen Becker used fresh fruit, flowers from her local grocery store, fresh cedar from the nursery, and boxwood boughs from her own backyard. She mixed in vintage finds and a few store-bought ornaments to bring texture and sparkle. And finally, a nice layered bow can tie in a bold accent color. “I added bows made of Schumacher fabric, happily left over from a reupholstery project earlier in the year,” Ellen Becker adds.

A Curated Collection

Josh Young Design House

Leave it to Josh Yöung to transform his sophisticated living room into a wistful holiday wonderland. Here, the vintage ornaments prove that traditional holiday color schemes can be added across a lifetime. “I've been collecting vintage ornaments for many, many years,” Yöung says. “I love the nostalgic quality that they add to our tree, and the actual process of collecting and finding them is so much fun.”

Keep It Playful

Modern Day Moguls’ Michelle Robinson is here to remind us that there are many colors in the crayon box and the holidays can be fun-loving and traditional. “As someone who prefers a more minimalist style year-round, I allow myself to be a bit more adventurous during holidays,” Robinson says. “I love to play up colors and incorporate nontraditional elements like pinks and oranges to put my own spin on things.”

Rustic Revelry

Nadine Stay

Hone in on those earthy textures while incorporating touches of metallic accents for a pastoral twist that is minimalist, stripped-down, and peaceful—while still feeling contemporary. In Nadine Stay’s Kinfolk-esque home, gold continues in the tray rim, brass candlesticks, and delicate frame. “I love to bring out my warm golden accents during the holiday season,” she says. “Pair that with mountain scene artwork and a vase with greenery, because nothing says ‘holiday’ better than a bundle of evergreen stems.”

Flamboyant Festivities

Michael Sinclair

Draw on the past in the same vein as Frieda Gormley and Javvy M Royle’s London Fields townhouse. The duo behind House of Hackney likes to go minimal on the Christmas decorations, in favor of the year-long flamboyant maximalism that makes this living room so wonderfully exuberant. Here, festivities center around the midsized tree. which plays well with the dark wood and green wallpaper accents. The brand’s signature pillows make a fun tree “skirt.”

Retro Radiance

Jenny James

Suburban Pop’s Jenny James approaches holiday decor the same way she approaches everyday design: “Keep it minimal, keep it colorful, and bring on the vintage!” she says. “Bold color feels festive, but to keep it from overwhelming a room I go for pops of punchy color and stick to a tight color scheme that works with my existing spaces (usually heavy on the orange no matter the holiday!).”

Her simply decorated vintage aluminum tree adds instant sparkle and retro cheer to the room without adding visual clutter. “That’s important to me during the hectic holiday season,” she adds.

Kitschy Cute

Ariel Garneau

These adorable little ceramic trees—an ongoing collection of PBQfortwo’s Ariel Garneau—are the stuff of vintage dreams. Not only are they uniquely festive, but they’re a master class in tailoring your holiday decor for your current design style. But also they’re just so cute.

Metallic Moment

Yesi Flores

Have you opted for a neutral living room with metallic accents? Take notes from the traditional living room of Fashionable Hostess’s Amanda Saiontz Gluck and amp up your existing neutral scheme with a shiny assemblage of gold ornaments and decor. "Talk about Holiday decor that really sparkles!!" says Saiontz Gluck. "This gold tinsel tree (from Martha Stewart collection) decorated in gold and metallic ornaments is such a gorgeous way to greet guests in our foyer. " Hot tip: Come holiday time, trade in the cocktail table art books for a bunch of miniature Christmas trees and textured figurines for added visual intrigue.

Kris Kringle Gets Groovy

Kelly Golightly

Holiday decorating should reflect your personal taste, preferred color palette, and locale, says Kelly Golightly. “For me that’s Palm Springs: poppy cheerful and bright pastels that mimic the iconic Palm Springs doors (pink! aqua! yellow! green!) and sparkle— always sparkle,” she insists. “Because nothing says Palm Springs holidays like pink nutcrackers, peacock chairs, and gold disco balls!”

Kumquat Spot

Helen Norman

Sometimes less is more, like this Andrew Howard–designed Low Country home. This magnolia, kumquat, and pine cone garland on the mantle offers subtle yet festive pops that contrast tastefully against the otherwise monochrome room—and can last well into the new year.

Purple Panache

Madeline Harper Photography

Draw inspiration from the Identité Collective’s Anastasia Casey and go for a more unexpected interpretation of a holiday color palette. “Over the past year or two, I’ve noticed shades of dusty purple taking over the interior design scene, and I knew it would translate beautifully into our holiday decorating,” Casey says. “From velvet ribbons to pillow covers to a cozy throw blanket styled over our sofa, I chose to incorporate moments of muted mauve and berry while also adding balance with natural elements like fresh greenery, dried citrus slices, and lots of earth tones.” Our favorite detail? The brass sets of bells and lanterns, which offset the muted purple perfectly.

Starry-Eyed

Justin Jordan

Few things are more fun than a dedicated design theme—and Bethany Adams’s latest decor project is a standout example. The statement starburst light fixture is echoed throughout the room with the illuminated stars on the mantel and even the subtle star motifs on the pillowcase. “When decorating for the holidays, I like to play off the permanent elements of the room—in this case the fabulous starburst light fixture, burgundy silk draperies, and brass accents,” Adams says. “Repeating colors, textures, and motifs keeps the festive decor from feeling too over the top.”

Arboreal Accents

Douglas Friedman

Ken Fulk’s cozy Montana guesthouse is proof that there can never be too much garland. While you might not have a two-story open ceiling or be surrounded by evergreen trees, a basket filled with real branches and fresh pine cones brings the charm of winter woods indoors.

Two Is Better Than One

Kylie Fitts

Of course, all eyes will be on your tree for Christmas, but bringing attention to your windows with a simple hanging wreath can create added dimension. Consider repetition an easy, low-maintenance way to make a statement. In this living room from Havenly, the dual wreaths complement the matching cocktail and side tables.

Public Display

Josh Yöung Design House

Who knew taking backstage would really put you in the limelight? In this white dream of a living room in Washington, D.C., Josh Yöung placed a grand tree in a window-lined alcove behind a fluffy white sofa. While it commands the living room, it also draws attention from passersby who can’t resist taking pictures of the outside of his redbrick home, where the tree is visible through the double-paned window. Macy’s, step aside. There’s a new window display in town.

Pattern Play

Kylie Fitts

Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to cover your home in snowflakes and mini Santas for it to feel festive. Havenly strikes a balance between stylish and seasonal with a mix of buffalo plaid and Fair Isle patterns.

Orange Opulence

Josh Yöung

Another grand idea from: Josh Yöung. The artist and designer isn’t afraid to go beyond the red-and-green color scheme with orange ornamentation that complements the green hues and brightens up traditional metallic tones. An animal print accessory always adds a touch of on-trend texture. Rawr.

A Marvelous Mantel

Janis Nicolay

Interior designer Gillian Segal made a statement by dressing up her fireplace to give Santa a warm welcome. While the larger-than-life assortment commands plenty of attention, its cool, neutral palette keeps it from feeling over-the-top.

A Coastal Christmas

David Tsay Photography

Remember that decorating for the holidays does not require sacrificing your design aesthetic. Waterleaf Interiors’s Jill Johnson gave this living room a coastal edge by adorning the bar nook with garland and a silver wreath.

Accessorize With Ornaments

Bunny Williams

According to Bunny Williams, ornaments don’t have to be confined to your Christmas tree. The interior designer gave her living room some extra holiday cheer by strategically placing these festive baubles along her mantel.

Subtle Style

Serena and Lily

You don’t need to cover your entire living space in decorations. The strategically placed garland in this shot from Serena & Lily draws the eye upward and offers just the right touch of holiday magic.

Au Naturel

Kylie Fitts

Want to bring the winter wonderland indoors? Take a cue from Havenly and add natural elements to your tree like pinecones and snow dust. This is one setup that deserves Mother Nature’s seal of approval.

Color Me Happy

Jennifer Griffin

Why settle for just green and red when you can use every color of the rainbow? Jennifer Griffin of Dimples and Tangles exudes a bold sense of style with a bunch of vibrant hues. From the the bright miniature Christmas trees to the Technicolor garland, this setup proves there’s no such thing as too much color.

Blue Christmas

Monika Hibbs

Or if you prefer to make a statement with one color, try cooler blues. As this room from Monika Hibbs proves, a touch of teal can be a refreshing alternative to the traditional Christmas palette.

Windows That Wow

Kristi Haight/Chatfield Court

As this living room from Chatfield Court proves, there’s more to Christmas decor than dressing up your mantel. Here, blogger Kristi Haight adorned each window with a lush wreath. The result? Christmas decorations that are elegant and unexpected.

Add an Arrangement

Heath Ceramics

Small personal touches have the power to transform an entire room. The Heath Ceramics decorations in this vignette are sophisticated and add plenty of personality.

Elevated Neutrals

Kacey Gilpin

This living room is grounded in timeless neutrals, which are perfect for layering Christmas decor. From hurricanes that are filled with silver ornaments and topped with white floral arrangements to the mantel that's dressed in stockings and white garland, there's so much to love about this festive living room. Design by Mel Bean Interiors and architecture by Bailey Austin Design.

Symmetrical Beauty

Getty Images

Symmetry is a go-to decorating trick for top designers. Make this design principle work for you this holiday season by dressing your windows up with a trio of an eye-catching wreath design.

Dress Up the Mantel

Getty Images

Spending time with family and friends by the fireplace is what the holidays are all about. Since all eyes will be on it for Christmas, dress up your mantel with everything from garland to red candlesticks. Just don't forget to incorporate some of your favorite accessories as well. In this living room, a clock and a glass hurricane add charm to the mantel.

Embrace Green

Douglas Friedman

The combination of a large wreath and lush garland add visual interest to these living room windows.

Cross-Seasonal

Getty Images

Whether you lack the weather for a white Christmas or simply love that summer look, there are ways to achieve a sunshine-inspired room that is also festive. The grassy green wreaths, bare garland, and white candle holders in this room are Christmas-appropriate with summery undertones.

Go Romantic with Red

Getty Images

This living room features sultry red accents that embrace a holiday palette while exuding a romantic vibe. This holiday, try a Christmas color scheme with non-traditional decor, like warm throw pillows and red roses.

Mantel-less Stockings

Getty Images

Your home may lack a mantel, but that shouldn’t mean stockings are a no-go this year. This modern living room features Christmas stockings hung from hooks, which not only solves a common holiday crisis, but also serves as cute wall decor.

Festive Furniture

Getty Images

The holidays are the perfect excuse to make use of vintage furniture that's been tucked away in your attic. An antique rocking chair reminds us of the nights we stayed up listening to Christmas stories, cozied up by the fire with a mug of hot cocoa.

The Minimalist Look

Getty Images

To maintain the simplicity of a minimalist home, opting for simple, geometric decor is a no-brainer. The white metal tree, graphic pillows, and triangular table accents are understatedly festive.

Monochromatic Details

Getty Images

This bright and airy living room is made festive with complementary holiday decor, including white pillar candles, simple metallic ornaments, and earthy wrapped presents.

Rachel Silva Assistant Digital Editor Rachel Silva, the Assistant Digital Editor at ELLE DECOR, covers design, architecture, trends, and anything to do with haute couture.

New Year's interior 2023 - 50 photo ideas for your home!

New Year is perhaps the most desired holiday for any age. They prepare for it everywhere: they think over the New Year's table, are puzzled by gift ideas, compose a holiday script and, of course, decorate the house.

New Year's interior is one of the most interesting tasks in preparation for the festival. At all times, they tried to give the house a special, emphatically individual atmosphere. And, of course, every nation has its own, authentic images of this holiday. Over time, these ideas began to be borrowed, mixed up, and now, the Scandinavian style, for example, can be found in distant Siberia or in sultry Egypt. nine0003
Designers have picked up subtle threads of authentic trends, developed them, given individual features, and now, each person can decorate his house for the New Year as he likes.

Select the interior style:

Scandinavian-Lapland breathing

BOHO-Bright Independence

RUSICAL Direction

Cultural Country

Rolling Loft

Shebbi-Shik-Vintage holiday

Fusion - a combination of incongruous

Fairy tale of Scandinavian minimalism

New Year is a winter holiday. And the breath of winter must be present everywhere. Scandi style is the best way to display winter time. It implies naturalism and a certain minimalism. For lovers of creating decor with their own hands, "Scandi" gives tremendous scope for imagination. The fact is that the use of natural materials allows you to involve the whole family in the creation of decorative elements. There will be work: for fathers with sons, and for mothers with daughters. Even grandparents can get involved in the preparations by bringing in their grandchildren. nine0003

The main direction of Scandi interiors is naturalism. Materials are selected with this in mind:

Wood;

White;

Natural jacquard fabrics;

Pieces of fur;

Glass.

"Scandinavian style" is not suitable for people who cry over a cut down Christmas tree. He calls for real wood, fluffy, green, with drops of resin and extraordinarily fragrant. Artificial fragrances won't save the day, don't even try. nine0003

Wooden decorative elements are also used: houses and lanterns as candlesticks, shelf frames, snowflakes and stars for the Christmas tree and as a garland. These cute little things can, and even need to be done by yourself.

Nordic minimalism needs white. After all, most of the time Lapland is covered with snow. Therefore, you will have to think about how to hide bright walls. Of course, you don’t need to repaint the house, but using light-colored fabrics or white-painted wood will be quite appropriate. nine0003

Fabrics with jacquard patterns: reindeer and snowflakes, most loved by the Scandinavian trend. Here they can be very bright: red, orange, blue, green. Textiles can fill most of the space if there is a problem with the main color of the room. This includes wall drapery, window decoration, sofa bedspreads and pillows, flooring, tablecloths and napkins.

Fur adds coziness and warmth to the home. Here a slight indulgence is given: not everyone has the skins of a wolf or a bear. But it is quite possible to make fur balls for decorating walls or edging on sofa cushions using eco-fur, for example. nine0003

Glass will keep you cool. It plays the role of icicles, pieces of ice and ice sculptures. All kinds of flowerpots or glasses can become candlesticks. Then they will not only fill the house with light and warmth, but also with a fabulous, mysterious shimmer.

Scandinavian-style New Year's interior immerses the house in the atmosphere of mysterious Lapland, imbues it with the spirit of ancient myths and legends, opening the door to New Year's miracles.

Boho – the spirit of freedom

Of course, young people prepare for the New Year with the greatest enthusiasm. Especially young people are passionate about creating an image of the premises, if the holiday will be held independently of the older generation. It is for this bright age that the New Year's interior "boho" is suitable.

Initially, "boho" appeared in France. It symbolized the spirit of freedom of nomadic students. It mixed bohemian luxury and gypsy brightness. Of course, the decor is created by hand from improvised means, filled with brightness, creativity, glitter of gold and silver, but, nevertheless, every little thing has its place. And, if at first glance, boho knocks you down with its variegation, then later the strict ordering of motives is much clearer. nine0003

To create a "boho" you will need:

Wooden furniture, which can be found in flea markets, attics and closets;

Lots of textiles in natural but bright colors. Crimson, blue, light green, marsh, orange, yellow are well suited;

A large number of little things that can have not only a semantic meaning, but also be simply sweet to the heart;

The combination of styles of different nationalities, the so-called eclecticism. In this case, Indian motifs with the Nanai direction can mix in the interior, for example. nine0016

"Boho" is ideal not only for youth New Year's parties. The fact is that home-made gizmos serve as decor for the holiday. And this means that the interior can be created by all family members. Catchers of dreams and the sun, garlands of pompons, all kinds of bedspreads and napkins, wooden or knitted toys for the Christmas tree. The flight of fantasy is limitless.

It is better to choose natural wood. Boho and industry are incompatible things. Therefore, plastic installations are best left to others. You can decorate the winter beauty with anything. The main condition: brightness and juiciness. nine0003

Rustic interior - peace and tranquility

Rustic style has firmly taken a place in the hearts of city dwellers. "Rustic" fills the interior with rustic peace and tranquility, which are so lacking in the inhabitants of megacities. It is somewhat similar to "country", and many even confuse them, but there are differences, and very impressive ones.

Rustic requires such things as:

Burlap. In large quantities for decorating walls, furniture and windows; nine0016
Wood. These are shelves, frames, boxes, caskets and chests, and even garlands;

Paper and plywood. From these materials, decorations for the Christmas tree and the house are made.

The Christmas tree must be real. No plastic. Toys are made from cardboard or plywood. They should be large, with clear boundaries. These are mainly snowflakes, crescents, stars and animals.

Every detail is used. Even an old tin bucket can become a flowerpot not only for the Christmas tree, but also for other fillers, such as spruce paws, vines, dry branches. The main thing is to approach the process creatively, and do not forget to give the still life a New Year's look. Cones and tree roots are used as decor, which will definitely find their place in the interior. They can be sprinkled with gold or silver, as you like. Grandma's rugs and curtains will create a special cosiness in the house. Candles can be wrapped in tree bark, pre-treated with a special solution to prevent fire. nine0003

The main thing that should be observed in a rustic image is rural minimalism. And the difference from the carefree country lies in the calm decor and peaceful atmosphere of the interior.

Card Country
This village life is full of hard work, modest life and endless rest. But this life becomes festive, bright and eventful when the New Year holidays come. This is the main difference from the rustic style. Remaining very simple, country is mesmerizing. So what do you need for "country"? nine0003

Textile. Natural fabrics, in red and white colors, with a "cage" print;

Crockery and glass. The same red color prevails;

Abundance of knitted and patchwork items;

Decor made from natural materials: wood, clay, stone;

Village household items: buckets, tongs, tubs, chests and chests of drawers;

Spruce - natural, and no more.

The most important thing to keep in mind is the color scheme. Red and white, these are the main colors of "country". Let's say green, because the main attribute of the New Year is spruce. Pattern - jacquard or cell, that is, the most geometric. A large abundance of bows, ribbons, ropes that perform a variety of roles, but at the same time obey the general direction of style. Bows, for example, will decorate a Christmas tree, ribbons will wrap around a New Year's wreath or tie up curtains, ropes will serve as the basis for a garland. "Country" loves glitter. Therefore, gold and silver are quite appropriate. They can cover all kinds of snowflakes, stars, icicles, deer figurines. nine0003

The Secret of the New Year's Loft

at first glance in Loft is nothing unusual. For the layman, it may seem simple, minimalistic and somehow unfinished. And there is an explanation for this: the main concept of the "loft" lies in the industrial direction. As if an abandoned warehouse or workshop was converted into housing. But that's the beauty of it. Maximum light, air and space. No worries about wall decoration: brick means brick, peeled plaster, beams on the ceiling and metal handrails and stairs. But how the room is transformed before the New Year! nine0003

So, lovers of the "loft" will need:

A large number of luminous objects: lamps, lamps, garlands;

Textile. The simpler the fabric, the better. It may not be at all, first of all it concerns windows: curtains are not needed;

Wire metal structures, line decorations and similar installations;

Interior items of modern trends are welcome: hi-tech;

Spruce. It can easily be artificial. nine0016

Who is the loft for? Well, of course, for large youth companies, ideal as a New Year's interior for corporate holidays, perfect for companies driven by one idea. In general, if there is a large room and there is not enough time to create scenery, the “loft” is the most suitable option. Even families who have finally purchased their home but live in "renovation" mode can beat their home. And this will be what you need! The abundance of electric lamps - this is what the "loft" strives for, creating a New Year's mood. nine0003

Shebbi-Shik-Old Fairy Tale

Favorite to many Old, Soviet Cartoons, Schelkunchikov shabby." Everything that is in the old, vintage house - everything will go into action! It is not at all necessary to turn the whole house into an antique salon, it is enough to arrange a small corner, for example, the one in which the forest guest stands. nine0003

Colors - pastel and silver;

Atmosphere - mint, vanilla and marshmallow;

Decor - the contents of a grandmother's box or chest.

Nothing else is needed for such a New Year's interior. It not only reflects the commitment to vintage, but also fills the house with a special glamor. It shows refined luxury, but at the same time, simplicity of design. The very air is filled with aromas of sweets, and the feeling that unicorns will come out of the fireplace becomes viscous and real. Shebbi, to a greater extent, meets the needs of people who constantly try to live in a fairy tale. nine0003

FUZHN - a combination of the incongruous

FUZHN STUZHN in the interior appeared in the middle of the last century. These are the times of hippies, freedom of speech, new technologies. By this time, the interior consisted of classical motifs. But the advent of televisions and other devices puzzled lovers of comfort. After all, it was necessary to somehow unite everything. For example, dilute the baroque with hi-tech or the classics with ethnos. But the designers got the job done. And so the fusion style was born. nine0003

New Year's interior in this direction is perhaps the most democratic. The main thing that needs to be observed is the color palette. These are white, gray and bronze or brown. Then - everything your heart desires: an African bust in tinsel, a natural Christmas tree with artificial snow, a garland of snowflakes and dream catchers mixed, candles in half with incandescent lamps.

A little secret: many houses are decorated according to this principle for the New Year holidays: a living room in a modern style, but at the same time toys from a grandmother's chest? Excellent! African motifs in the bedroom, but Indian wigwam bedspreads? Wonderful! nine0003

Fusion is a great opportunity to create an interior according to the principle “I blinded it from what was”, observing only patterns in the distribution of decor and colors.

Whatever decor you choose, the most important thing is the smiles of your loved ones who will surround you on the most magical New Year's Eve.

Beautiful New Year's interior - 27 design ideas for inspiration

Only a few days left before the New Year. Most have already decorated their houses and apartments, and now they simply cannot wait for the holiday. The rest are still looking for inspiration and ideas for decorating rooms with their own hands. For both, Dekorin offers a look at these 27 photos, each of which shows a festive New Year's interior in all its glory. In a variety of styles, decorations and color combinations - these rooms will cheer you up, and maybe even help decorate your home in a stylish and unusual way! nine0003
Classic interior decoration for the New Year

Huge lush garlands, sparkling New Year's lights and a richly decorated Christmas tree - this is a kind of "classic" of the New Year's interior design. If you want to create a cozy and fabulous atmosphere in your apartment (or house), as in the following photos, then you should also adhere to one of the following color combinations in the decor:

Red, green, white;

White, gold, black;

Red, gold, blue. nine0016

Also read: How to make Christmas tree balls with your own hands - 40 ideas As a rule, it is characterized by wooden accents, against which white New Year's decor will look great, as well as decorations in red and green, or red and blue.

In addition, the New Year's interior in country or Provence style can be decorated with a large number of candles in antique candlesticks or lanterns, soft blankets and pillows with patterns on the theme of winter and the New Year, as well as figurines of a rooster as a symbol of the coming 2017. nine0003
Also read: Table decoration for the New Year 2017 — 30 photos

Scandinavian-style New Year's interior

Scandinavian-style New Year's interior design is characterized by restraint and cold colors. The main accent in most cases is a green Christmas tree, fluffy branches and spruce garlands. They are complemented by white decorations, as well as LED lights and candles. As a result, the Scandinavian room for the New Year resembles a crisp and sparkling winter forest. Solemn and elegant! nine0003

Also read: 15 small apartments in Scandinavian style

Interior design in loft style for the New Year

Against the backdrop of brick or concrete walls, characteristic of loft and industrial styles, Christmas decorations in shiny metallic colors look especially beautiful A: gold, silver, etc.

Interior decoration for the New Year in the spirit of retro

Recently, many designers have begun to turn to retro again. It looks like this style will make a big comeback in 2017 and beyond. For a retro New Year's Eve look, choose bright color combinations (especially pink and blue) and fun and cute DIY crafts. nine0003

Modern interior for the New Year: beautiful color combinations

At the end of our article, we present modern New Year interiors that inspire with beautifully selected shades in the decor.
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