House decor for living room
85 Beautiful Living Room Ideas with Attractive Decor Choices
Lincoln Barbour
Whether you barely have room for a loveseat or regularly host dozens for movie night, the living room is one of the hardest-working spaces in your home. It's where you sit down with family, host guests, read a book and more, so it's only natural that you'd want it to be as comfortable and inviting as possible. That's why this collection of fresh living room ideas will come in handy as you decorate.
No matter your decorating style — from midcentury to farmhouse, modern to minimal — we have you covered. After choosing the best paint colors for the space (it's okay to pick a trendy paint hue too!), you can revamp the area with a wide range of architectural features and smart decorating choices. Add exposed wood beams to high ceilings, build custom shelves for color-coded books, or make the fireplace your focal point with brick or stone. You'll also find inspiration for decorating with statement rugs, which can define areas within a room and add a pop of color to an overly neutral layout.
Overall, these living room ideas are budget-friendly and easy to recreate on your own. And since decorating is all about having fun, we've peppered in some of the top interior design trends of the year that can do wonders for a living room.
Aimée Mazzenga
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Vintage-Inspired Gallery Wall
A living room is the perfect place to show off vintage finds and unique family heirlooms that have been collected over time. Make your arrangement of paintings and curios stand out even more by going for a dark-colored backdrop. Designer Alexandra Kaehler chose a deep green shade for this basement clubhouse.
SHOP BENJAMIN MOORE'S ESSEX GREEN
Phil Crozier
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Classic Navy Blue and White
Go for a timeless blend of white and navy hues to pull a living room together. Here, Reena Sotropa In House Design Group paired elegant navy seating with crisp white walls and patterned curtains for contrast.
Bless'er House
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Picture Frame TV
What's more unique than a TV that doubles as decor? Swapping your old television for a Samsung Frame TV allows you to display stunning artwork on screen.
Plus, it's easy to replace images to keep them on theme with the room's ever-changing design.
Follow Bless'er House for more »
Brittany Ambridge/OTTO
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Tray Ceiling
Don't forget the "fifth" wall! This New York City apartment, crafted by Kati Curtis Design, features a tray ceiling that beautifully accentuates the Sputnik globe chandelier and adds depth to the layout. What's more, the mix of light and dark hues create a striking 3D effect.
SHOP CHANDELIER
Sinan Tuncay
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Color-Coded Wall Bookcase
If you have an ever-growing book collection, put it on full display! The best spot? Framing the television. Arditi Design added a navy blue custom bookcase to this inviting living room. The color-coded books and matching accessories make it the room's focal point.
Sara Essex Bradley
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Dynamic Patterns
Don't be afraid to make a living room pop with dynamic patterns and colors.
This lively setup feels like a work of art, thanks to the graphic green and yellow wallpaper, cane storage cabinet, floral upholstered chairs and that chandelier!
Benjamin Moore
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Add Comfort with a Daybed
Making the most of every inch is key for designing smaller spaces. A built-in daybed — complete with drawers — creates extra seating with a view, along with a place to read and lounge in style.
SHOP BENJAMIN MOORE'S MAN ON THE MOON
Jill Weller
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Design a Cheerful Playroom
Alice Arterberry and Barrett Cooke of Arterberry Cooke Architecture designed this living room in an airy Pasadena, CA, pool house. The hints of yellow, alongside white tones, add a dose of cheer to the design scheme.
Laurie Kilgore Photography
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Elevate With Green
Greenery never fails to bring a room to life. Designed by Stephanie Stroud Interiors, this stylish setup features a dark grass color, which charmingly highlights the gold decor and light furniture in the room.
Troy Thies
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Rotating Bookshelf
Can't decide where to put your TV and bookshelves? Martha O'Hara Interiors designed this white space with a custom rotating cabinet that holds the screen as well as shelving for decorative finds. It's a brilliant arrangement for switching up the living room's theme from season to season.
Stephen Karlisch
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Green and White Stripes
Unsure of how to spruce up your living room walls? Give them a cool yet eye-catching contrast with green and white stripes. Tori Rubinson Interiors amped up the coastal vibe by choosing framed nautical art, paired with woven lighting and storage baskets.
One Kings Lane
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Shades of Red
If you love the color red, but you can't choose which design will suit the walls, rug or overall look, don't stick to one pattern. Pick a red-and-white striped rug and use red-flowered wallpaper to complement the look.
Justin Krug
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Luxe Aesthetic
This beautiful living room features hardwood floors, a luxurious fireplace and a large set of windows with views of lush greenery.
Implement some of these style elements to give your area a timeless feel.
Paul Versluis
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Entertainment Section
Similar to how designer Tamara Day styled this sitting area, you can add bean bags instead of regular seating to turn the space into the perfect game room or entertainment setting for kids and guests.
SHOP BEAN BAGS
Stacy Zarin Goldberg
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Rattan Hanging Chair
Adding a rattan hanging chair is a functional, unexpected addition to an interior. Hang one in any corner of the room where you or guests can casually lounge or read.
SHOP HANGING RATTAN CHAIR
Hulya Kolabas
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Rustic-Modern
Transform your area with a rustic-modern appeal using wood beam ceilings, a stone fireplace and crisp white slipcovered furniture.
Eric Piasecki/Otto
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Match Walls to Furniture
Whether you want to create a moody, bright or minimalist feel in your living room, match the color of the walls to your furniture.
This will pull the room together in a seamless and unique way.
Rachel Whiting
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Green Couch
When in doubt, choose the color you love the most and use it everywhere, from your furniture to your window treatments.
Silke Zander Getty Images/Picture Press RM
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Pretty in Pink
Pink is said to symbolize love. Bring a light and loving atmosphere that your guests will enjoy with pink furniture and walls. Use a lighter shade for the walls and a darker hue for the couches, stools and tables.
Mike Garten
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Statement Fireplace
Make the fireplace your focal point by opting for one made of stone or brick. Keep the walls white and choose brown leather furniture to complement the room's semi-rustic feel.
Rikki Snyder
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3D Wall Design
Designer Maryline Damour of Damour Drake collaborated with fiber artist Sienna Martz to give this living room a calm and forest-green atmosphere using a 3D leaf installation.
Recreate the sense of greenery or design an installation that would better match your personality or room's aesthetic.
Peter Molick
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Cool Gray
Thanks to designer Maureen Stevens, the airy living room in this 1920s Victorian home is full of style. The space features Benjamin Moore’s Gray Owl, which balances the century-old bright white trim and coffered ceiling.
Beatriz da Costa
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Versatile End Tables
Searching for a way to boost your living room's functionality? Not only can end tables be easily moved around the space, but you can also use them as a work surface or spot for kids to tackle homework. When they're not in use, place books or flowers on top as you would with traditional coffee tables.
SHOP END TABLES
Randy O'Rourke
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Built-in Bookshelves
If you don't have a dedicated library, installing built-in bookshelves right in your living room is the next best thing. Keep a rolling ladder handy to make it easy to access the higher shelves.
Michele Lee Willson
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Multipurpose Space
When it came to designing this living room, interior designer Heather Hilliard opted for a multipurpose approach. This space is suitable for tackling work, eating, lounging, you name it.
SHOP OTTOMANS
August Oliver
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Classic Black-and-White
Lifestyle influencer Anna Mae Groves' Cincinnati home leaned into a timeless black-and-white palette for her living room, complete with DIY geometric wall art.
Jessica Delaney
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Graphic Walls
Speckled wallpaper, paired with an emerald velvet sofa, enlivens this living room setup by New York City-based designer Megan Hopp.
SHOP WALLPAPER
Brie Williams
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Cool Cyan
Built-in firewood storage and deep cyan-colored walls — Sherwin-Williams' Endless Sea — adds character to this living room in a 1970s Dutch Colonial-style home.
Jessica Bordner
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California Cool
Create & Cultivate founder Jaclyn Johnson teamed up with interior designer Ginny Macdonald to arrange this stylish black-and-white outdoor living room.
The design is an extension of her California home's interiors.
Spacecrafting
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Striking Monochrome
If you love a monochrome look, you're sure to find inspiration in this living room that features Benjamin Moore's Knoxville Gray on the walls and fireplace.
80+ Modern Living Room Ideas You Need to Try in 2023
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Treasure-Filled Living Room
Frank Frances Studio
Anyone can make a sleek living room appear warm and welcoming—all it takes are some thoughtful accessories. In this Brooklyn townhouse, Ishka Designs packed on the charm with intriguing ceramics and eye-catching artwork. The result? A living room that hits that sweet spot between luxe and lived-in.
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Shape-Shifting Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
Move over, boxy armchairs and rectangular sofas: Furniture with an atypical silhouette is a surefire way to give those living room essentials some visual intrigue.
The design duo at Ashe Leandro spruced up a Park Avenue pad with a curvy lounge chair from Move Mountains as well as a bulbous custom sofa that’s upholstered in Rose Uniacke wool.
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Height-Defiant Living Room
Yoshihiro Makino
If James Williams and Jonno Burden’s living room is any indication, the only way to go really is up. The duo accented their 30-foot-tall ceiling with two clusters of custom light pendants, drawing the eye upward and creating a light, airy space in the process.
4
Mirror Marvel Living Room
Stephan Julliard
Want to dress up bare walls but traditional artwork feels overplayed? Consider dousing your space in decorative mirrors—just as Jacques Grange did in this Portuguese pad. Not only does this woven arrangement add some character to this spacious room, but the number of reflective spaces also helps bounce the light around just right.
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Textural Living Room
Joshua McHugh
Repeat after us: A neutral-tinged living room can be anything but boring. If you need any convincing, have a look at this relaxed space by Cochineal Design. Here, a rich array of light wood, cream bouclé upholstery, and high-contrast art offers a more nuanced take on the pared-back palette.
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Plaid-Peppered Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
Another way to hit the refresh button on a neutral palette? Add a few patterns into the mix. In this downtown New York City home, a sea of browns, creams, and black is energized with a set of vintage chairs in a Sandra Jordan alpaca plaid.
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Hip and Hanging Living Room
Read Mckendree, from Workshop/APD Homes: Architecture, Interiors, and the Spaces Between, Rizzoli New York, 2022.
Take the phrase “sitting pretty” to a whole new level—literally—by incorporating a swinging seat. Design firm Workshop/APD made the most of this family residence by juxtaposing a hanging chair from Juniper Home and a low-slung, double-sided sofa. This power playing makes the living room appear even brighter and airier than it already is.
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Repetitive Living Room
Chris Mottalini
Why settle for one cocktail table and one couch when you can enjoy a few? The multiple furniture pieces in this Manhattan apartment give the living room an upscale, gallerylike atmosphere, while keeping it conducive to your and your guests’ needs.
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A Ray of Sunshine Living Room
Genevieve Garruppo
Die-hard maximalists will find the perfect compromise in this smile-inducing Hamptons home, which offsets a neutral palette with pops of yellow and a rainbow-hued painting by Kenneth Noland.
“I wanted the room to feel as though you could sit in it on your own and read the newspaper or have a family game night—or host a killer cocktail party,” designer Alec Holland explains.
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Monochromatic Living Room
Kelly Marshall
Want a punchy-yet-pared-back palette and neutrals just aren’t doing it? Reimagine your living room with a bolder hue as seen in director Mara Brock Akil’s Los Angeles home. With a Vladimir Kagan sofa, an Art Deco rug, and paint sourced from Portola Paints, this West coast–area room looks at life through rosé-colored glasses.
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Party-Ready Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
Be the host with the most by adding a wet bar to your living room—and making it a sight for sore eyes too. In this 1957 Pacific Palisades abode, which was restored by Studio Shamshiri, the lineup of libations is dressed up in technicolor tiles from Emmanuel Boos.
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Hard-Meets-Soft Living Room
Stephan Julliard
What’s a person to do if their already-modern living room feels a smidge stony? Soften things up with a plush area rug. A wool and silk layer by Jan Kath lends a homey feel to the industrial-leaning living room from Raëd Abillama.
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Haute Hearth Living Room
Read McKendree
Oftentimes, the most practical elements of a living room can become the most visually intriguing. In this Woodstock home, design firm White Webb transformed the fireplace into a mega-moment by covering the hearth and surrounding ceiling in shou sugi ban cypress. An assortment of angular furniture—layered in tactile textiles—gives the rustic fireplace a more contemporary edge.
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Community-Centric Living Room
Matthieu Salvaing
Whether you have a chill night in with your family or invite your inner circle to your personal quarters, congregation is at the heart of every living room.
That’s exactly why it’s so fitting that architect Christina Seilern peppered this Greek living room with a built-in bench, complete with upholstery and pillows by Kalyvianakis Dimitrios. And, thanks to the indoor-outdoor quality, this living room makes it possible to kick back, relax, and watch the gorgeous landscape.
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Oversize-Art Living Room
Richard Powers
Since bare white walls can veer toward “sterile” territory, liven up your room’s perimeter with some oversize art, as Ike Kligerman Barkley did in a Bridgehampton, New York, residence. The large piece over the low-slung sectional brings a lived-in, layered effect to the living room; however, the abstract shapes featured offer a hint of modernity.
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Laid-Back Living Rooms
Tim Lenz
One of the best things about today’s living rooms is they don’t have to be too stuffy or precious.
In fact, Augusta Hoffman specifically enlisted a pair of Blasco Clichy swivel chairs to up this Upper East Side apartment’s chill factor. “I love the chairs because they bring in an element of casualness that my client was looking for as a younger person who enjoys having people over to watch movies and hang out,” Hoffman says. “It doesn’t have to feel so sophisticated all the time.”
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Depth-Defying Milan Living Room
Helenio Barbetta/Living Inside
Milanese architect and designer Hannes Peer took this Italian living area to new heights—literally—by drawing inspiration from the Alps. The low-slung furniture—which includes a brown leather couch from B&B Italia and a vintage daybed—deftly balances out the high, slatted wood accents.
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Maximalist Chicago Living Room
Thomas Loof
Anyone who has a more-is-more aesthetic will find a lot to love about this zesty prewar apartment in Chicago.
Designer Summer Thornton doubled down on boldness with jewel-toned seating, a pair of pendants from Urban Electric Co., and a sweet wallcovering by de Gournay.
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Moody New York Living Room
Joshua McHugh
This Upper West Side apartment single-handedly proves that the dark side has plenty of perks. Designer Kevin Dumais created a space that’s equal parts handsome and homey with a plethora of textures. The suede wallpaper by Holly Hunt, custom ottoman, and Daniel Wenger lounge chair give this space the tactile treatment.
20
Fun French Living Room
Pierrick Verny
Craving some much-needed pops of color? Take a cue from lighting designer Marie-Lise Féry’s French abode. Swathed in Farrow & Ball’s Blue Gray, this room features a velvet Christophe Delcourt sectional and candy-coated Magic Circus Éditions lamp, offering a grown-up take on a rainbow palette.
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A Living Room with Seating a-Plenty
Amy Neunsinger
As this Hollywood Hills living room—which was designed by firm Nickey Kehoe for Suzanne Goin—proves, you can never have too many seats. This Spanish-style space pairs the original Douglas fir-beamed ceiling with a cornucopia of sofas and armchairs, all of which are from the designers.
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Pattern-Packed Palm Beach Living Room
Douglas Friedman
Embrace your bold streak with strategically placed patterns. In this Palm Beach villa, Mark D. Sikes turned this living room into a delightfully whimsical retreat with a hypnotic array of prints. But since each repeat boasts a similar blue-and-white scheme, the room is eye-catching, not over-the-top.
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Cinematic Living Room
Roger Davies
If movie nights in are your top priority, you’ll love this space that Kovac Design Studio created for Hollywood agent Todd Feldman.
The spacious great room boasts a custom motorized screen, creating a floating home theater. A sectional by Patricia Urquiola for B&B Italia, RH, Restoration Hardware cocktail table, and a rug from Armadillo make this the perfect place to Netflix and chill.
24
St. Petersburg Living Room
Mikhail Loskutov
Looking for a red-hot living room idea? Consider making the fireplace the focal point of the room—just as Tim Veresnovsky did in this St. Petersburg apartment. The oak-paneled hearth is flanked by a Sergei Khrabrovsky sofa, vintage leather armchair, and Zara Home side table.
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Tropical Living Room
Kris Tamburello
Make your living room feel like an otherworldly oasis, just as Fawn Galli did in this Boca Raton retreat. From a rattan cocktail table by India Mahdavi to a half-moon shape Lejeune sofa—which is swathed in Dedar velvet and Scalamandre’s Maquis Tapestry Agave repeat—this space offers vacation vibes around the clock.
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Shape-Shifting Living Room
Ema Peter
For a pared-back way to make your living room pop, play with different shapes. When decorating this Vancouver pad for a mother-daughter duo, PlaidFox’s Ben Leavitt featured an angular, 1970s-inspired chimney breast in red- and pink-toned Mutina tiles. Rounding out the room is a custom curvaceous couch and leather ottoman from Moroso.
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Modern Midtown Living Room
Douglas Friedman
For an easy (yet effective!) way to rack up the compliments, consider adding a punchy couch to a neutral space. Here, Dorothy Berwin added a bright red sofa from Francis Sultana to a high-contrast space.
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Mix-and-Match Living Room
Carmel Brantley
Why settle for one design style when you can enjoy a few? In this Palm Beach abode, designer Caroline Rafferty juxtaposed a 20-foot-long white sofa from CB2 with contemporary art and an antique cocktail table designed by Pierre Jeanneret.
The crisp palette and jolts of primary colors strike a happy balance between subtle and statement.
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True Blue Living Room
Simon Upton
It’s no wonder that the living room packs the “wow” factor of this apartment on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designer Stephen Sills paired the bright Lee Jofa wallcovering with a Louis XIV marble mantel and antique French chairs draped in a Clarence House silk.
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Chic London Living Room
Stephan Julliard
Decades after its last refurbishment in 1991, a well-known Kuwaiti family enlisted designer Nebihe Cihan to spruce up their charming London flat. Cihan used sculptural details and a jewel-toned sofa from Minotti to give the space a modern edge—without stripping it of its rich history.
31
Relaxed Upper West Side Living Room
Brittany Ambridge
Danielle Colding achieved her signature “cozy cool” look in this prewar apartment on Manhattan’s Upper West Side.
The crisp white living room is anchored by a sofa from Jayson Home and a Papilio chair, creating an oasis of simplicity, ease, and eclecticism.
32
California Coastal Living Room
Trevor Tondro Photography
When Kim Alexandriuk was tasked with designing a family’s vacation home in Montecito, California, she sought to highlight many of the space’s European features. In the living room, she added a Paola Navone sofa and a slipper chair by Paul Marra Design to play off the extravagant fireplace.
33
Star-Studded Living Room
Miguel Flores-Vianna
Designer Isabel López-Quesada refreshed this charming Madrid apartment—which the actress Ava Gardner used to call home—with soft, romantic details. Highlights include sofas reimagined in Brochier velvet, Pierre Paulin’s Mushroom chairs, and artwork by Donna Huanca.
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Cozy Upstate Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
Three years after a fire broke out in the back of his home, designer Shawn Henderson restored his upstate New York space to be a soothing escape from the big city. This petite living room is undeniably serene, thanks to a Kaare Klint sofa, a chair by Kerstin Hörlin-Holmquist, and a versatile cocktail table courtesy of Frits Henningsen.
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Hudson Valley Living Room
Frank Frances
Sheila Bridges took her Hudson Valley, New York, living room to new heights (literally) with a mobile she co-designed with Elizabeth Parker. Rounding out the room is a Hammertown Barn sofa, a vintage side table, and a fireplace by Ortal.
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Refined Upper East Side Living Room
Francesco Lagnese
Designer Tom Scheerer added some uptown opulence to this Manhattan apartment with a 1950s Danish desk by Jacob Kjaer and textiles from Holland & Sherry, Borderline, and Kravet.
With a neutral backdrop—as well as the occasional pops of green and blue—this living room is both elegant and eclectic.
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Modern California Living Room
G L Askew II
Designer Ernest de la Torre updated this Tudor-style home in Bel Air—which was built by Hollywood architect Paul R. Williams in 1934—with modern panache. A vintage Jean Royère chair and a rug by Edward Fields soften the sleek space.
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Art Nouveau Living Room
Francesco Dolfo
When restoring her apartment in Tbilisi, Georgia, interior designer Eka Papamichael juxtaposed the space’s rich Art Nouveau architecture with a vintage cocktail table, a Murano glass ceiling pendant, and sofas by Gervasoni.
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Bold & Bright Living Room
Fabien Charuau
Srila Chatterjee and Mahesh Mathai put their bold aesthetic on full display in their Mumbai living room.
The vibrant purple walls are paired with flea-market finds, a tiger sculpture from Kerala, and a custom ottoman and chairs.
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Muted California Living Room
Roger Davies
Blending two distinctly different styles in one space is a tall order. When newlyweds asked Natasha Baradaran to decorate their Santa Monica, California, home, she filled the living room with various textiles in an easy, neutral color palette. The result? The perfect compromise between bohemian and Art Deco.
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Sophisticated Milan Living Room
Andrea Ferrari
Being neck-deep in a gut renovation—in the midst of the pandemic, no less—can feel overwhelming. However, Dimorestudio’s Emiliano Salci turned his new Milan apartment into a theatrical abode. He furnished his pigmented living room with antique finds as well as pieces from his home-furnishings brand, Dimoremilano.
42
Classic-Meets-Cool Living Room
Christopher Stark
When designing his San Francisco home, Antonio Martins took a trip down memory lane for inspiration. From a gallery wall of 17th-, 18th-, and 19th-century portraits to the sleek RH, Restoration Hardware cocktail table, his living room bridges the gap between old and new.
43
Hotel Lobby–Esque Living Room
Alanna Hale
As the mogul behind 1 Hotels and the Baccarat Hotel, Barry Sternlicht brings a well-appointed eye to his hospitality ventures. So it’s only fitting that his personal residence follows suit. Sternlicht gives his Miami Beach living room the first-class treatment with a Jean de Merry armchair, side tables from MS Ceramic Design, and a sofa covered in Loro Piana fabric.
44
Fun and Feminine Living Room
Gianni Franchellucci
When Lucinda Loya was tapped to design fashion model Maya Henry’s London flat, she wanted to fill the cold space with plenty of personality.
From the fringed Munna chairs to a candy-coated color palette, this living room feels feminine and edgy in equal measure.
45
Art-Filled Hamptons Living Room
David Benjamin Sherry
Furniture doubles as art in this Hamptons home. A white sofa matching the wall and floors sets the stage for cream vintage Joe Colombo chairs that flank a custom Marmoreal coffee table. The Egan Frantz artwork spans the length of the sofa.
46
California Casual Living Room
Chad Mellon
Exposed beams, a plaster fireplace, and wrought iron door frames create a Mediterranean vibe in this Newport, California home. A mix of cream upholstery with wood furniture and floors looks elegant but not fussy.
47
High-Contrast Living Room
Christopher Stark
An accent wall made of dark charcoal tiles boldly stands out in this elegant Mill Valley living room.
Deep blacks complement warm whites with gold accents to create a glamorous scheme.
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Limestone Living Room
James Merrell
Modern updates like industrial lighting and a polished cement floor create an eclectic aesthetic in this old-word living room. Cube-shaped poufs and linen-upholstered Bergère chairs add softness and texture.
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Glam Chicago Living Room
Tony Soluri
A sophisticated, neutral living room in Chicago's historic Palmolive building features a clever mix of antiques and vintage finds, which create a sense of balance.
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Palm Beach Living Room
Douglas Friedman
A 1920s Palm Beach home, owned by art adviser Heidi McWilliams, serves as the perfect backdrop for displaying her impressive collection.
The living room is furnished with claret armchairs (right) and a hexagonal table by Rose Tarlow Melrose House, along with a neutral rug by Patterson Flynn Martin. An Anish Kapoor mirrored wall sculpture accentuates the 16th-century Italian limestone mantel, and the coffered ceiling, which is original, adds character to the room.
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Minimalist Living Room
Courtesy of Kara Mann
Kara Mann's Chicago living room is a lesson in minimalist design. A pair of white chairs complement the marigold-colored rug by Miyabi Casa. The floors are large-scale limestone tiles.
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Serene Ibiza Sitting Room
James Merrell
This Ibiza living room features local-limestone floors covered in custom Spanish esparto rugs from Antonia Molina. Walls covered in a sandy lime plaster, and a wood-beam ceiling set a rustic tone in the living room.
Custom sofas are by Atelier Tapissier Seigneur and the curtains are in a quilted Braquenié fabric; the Oeil cocktail table by Pierre Chapo is vintage, the lacquered-coral sculpture is by Maurizio Epifani, and the painting over the mantel is by Alex Katz.
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Amanda Seyfried's Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
A former barn now serves as guest quarters at actress Amanda Seyfried’s weekend retreat in the Catskills region of New York. In the living area, the sofa is by West Elm, the wool rug is by Restoration Hardware, the flooring is reclaimed oak, and the wall is painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove; the photograph is by Sarah Bailey.
54
Jewel-Toned Living Room
Ricardo Labougle
This London townhouse has a living room filled with custom designs, such as a sofa covered in a Donghia patterned velvet, another upholstered in a Le Manach silk velvet, and a round banquette, which is topped with a 1940s French bronze sculpture.
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Bright Greek Island Living Room
Ricardo Labougle
The living room in this Greek Island home features a custom cocktail table and banquette, and striped pillows upholstered in a Les Toiles du Soleil fabric. The Queen Elizabeth II print is by Andy Warhol.
56
An Airy Loft Living Room
Claire Esparros
New York-based designer Becky Shea crafted a stunning New York City loft for Homepolish co-founder Will Nathan. The living room, which showcases a mix of industrial elements as well as Shea's organic-modernist aesthetic, is a lesson in open-concept living.
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A Pattern-Filled Hollywood Living Room
William Abranowicz
Actress Minnie Driver's inviting Hollywood living room features a mix of vintage fabrics and patterns.
Window treatments in complementary colors add balance to the light-filled space.
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Christiane Lemieux's Living Room
Melanie Acevedo
Christiane Lemieux's New York City loft includes artwork by Robert Swain, custom sofas covered in a neutral linen, and a coffee table and side table from the Brimfield Show and a Paris flea market.
59
Light-Filled Living Room
Rikki Snyder
White walls and contemporary furniture give this living room a clean and classic feel. Natural elements, by way of driftwood and greenery, bring the outdoors in.
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Clean and Bright Washington, D.C., Living Room
Alyssa Rosenheck
Architect Piet Boon and designer Jennifer Schmidt transformed a Washington, D.
C. loft with a palette of grey, white, and wood in light tones. Textured accents, including grey velvet chairs, add interest to the open space.
61
Neutral Living Room
Max Zambelli
A Brooklyn townhouse in Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, features a sofa from ABC Carpet & Home upholstered in a fabric by Soraya Shah for Studio Four NYC. The space also includes a chaise by Timothy Oulton, a Danish cocktail table, the Akari pendant light by Noguchi, window treatments in a Rebecca Atwood fabric, and a vintage Moroccan rug. The walls are painted in Benjamin Moore’s Huntington White and the trim in Iron Mountain. A photograph by Claire Nitze and a cameo portrait by Doug Meyer complete the living room.
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Statement Fireplace Living Room
Francisco Nogueira
Architect Luís Bernardo Brito e Abreu renovated his São Miguel home to reflect his family's artistic, maritime history.
The living room features a vintage chair by Illum Wikkelsø, and the mantel and stone benches are both of local basalt. The sculpture of a head on the bench at right is by Ernesto Canto da Maya, and the wall sculpture above the mantel is a 16th-century naval decoration.
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Chicago Penthouse Living Room
Simon Upton
Alisa Bloom recreated the environment of a French interior in her sophisticated Chicago penthouse. In the living room, she opted for a custom sofa in a Kravet fabric with pillows in a Jim Thompson silk. The 1970s chairs are from Revival, and the vintage cocktail table is from Martin La Brocante. She finished the space with a console by Crate & Barrel, a vintage chandelier by Hans-Agne Jakobsson, and curtains in an Oscar de la Renta fabric for Lee Jofa. The walls are painted in Benjamin Moore’s Cement Gray.
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Concrete And Navy Living Room
Simon Upton
In the living room of Jean-Louis Deniot's Miami penthouse, the sofa from Deniot’s collection for Baker is in a Martyn Thompson Studio fabric, the 1930s Jindrich Halabala chairs are in a JAB Anstoetz fabric, the vintage cocktail table is by Paul Frankl, and the gold side table is by Hervé Van der Straeten; the 1920s bronze-and-alabaster chandelier once hung in the Villa Kerylos in France, the indoor-outdoor rug is by Galerie Diurne, the artwork is by Franz Kline, and the shelf holds a Roger Desserprit sculpture (center) and a French 1940s lamp.
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Japanese-Style Living Room
William Abranowicz
In the living room of Vivia Horn’s Japanese-style retreat in Hunter, New York, the leather-and-plastic Italian sofas, cocktail table, and wool shag rug were purchased in the 1980s at Bloomingdale’s. The Japanese-style fire pit and tin range hood are custom, the floor lamp is from the '70s, the sisal carpet is by Stark, the ceiling beams are Douglas fir, and a series of color lithographs from Japan are displayed along the pine wainscoting.
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Eclectic Farmhouse Living Room
Alexei Hay
In the formal living room of the Connecticut farmhouse of sisters Ariel Ashe and Alexi Asher Meyers (plus, Alexi's husband and Late Night host Seth Meyers), an RH, Restoration Hardware sofa is in a Perennials linen, the custom bench is in a Ralph Lauren fabric, and the walls are in Oval Room Blue by Farrow & Ball.
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Central Park Aerie Living Room
Trevor Tondro
In the living room of a Manhattan apartment designed by Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson of Drake/Anderson, the sectional sofas by Avenue Road are covered in a Great Plains mohair, the pair of vintage Gio Ponti armchairs are from Karl Kemp Antiques, the glass cocktail table by Fredrikson Stallard is filled with feathers, the round side table is by Holly Hunt Studio, the lamp on it is by Charles Paris and the custom rug is by Tai Ping.
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Contemporary Living Room
Douglas Friedman
The sofas in the living room of this contemporary Hancock Park home are by RH, Restoration Hardware, the 1950s chairs are Danish, the cocktail table is by Charles Hollis Jones, the end tables are from Lucca Home, and the antique stool was a Japanese rice box.
The antique mirror is Indian, the mantel is original, the pendant is by Paul Ferrante, the floor lamp is by Visual Comfort, and the sconces are by Ralph Lauren Home.
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Artistic Living Room
Ricardo Labougle
In the living room of Kris Ghesquière and Eva Claessens’s house in southeastern Uruguay, which they built on the remains of an 1810 roadside general store, the chair was constructed by a local carpenter based on a picture in a magazine, the vintage table in front of the sofa was found at an auction in France and the rug is from Iran; the yellow lamb sculptures are by William Sweetlove, and the paintings and feather sculpture are by Claessens.
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Antiques-Laden Living Room
Stephen Kent Johnson
In the living room of an antique-laden apartment in Greenwich Village, the antique Swedish sofa and Baroque chair, right, are upholstered in Robert Kime fabrics, the armchair is 18th-century French and a vintage Persian Soumak rug from Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar rests on a sea-grass rug from ABC Carpet & Home.
Among the items on the wall are an antique water-buffalo skull, 19th-century French gouaches and a drawing by Jean Cocteau.
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Stately Living Room
Mikkel Vang
In the living room of an Upper West Side apartment, the custom sectional is upholstered in a Le Manach print and the custom sofa in a Loro Piana fabric is topped with a pillow in an Osborne & Little fabric. The table lamp is by Niermann Weeks, the floor lamp is by Aero, the rug is Persian, and the cashmere throw is by Pratesi.
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Color-Doused Living Room
Richard Powers
John Robshaw's vibrant Connecticut house is overflowing with character: The living room sofa and its fabric are by John Robshaw for Duralee. The armchair, custom banquettes, and bone-inlay side table are all Robshaw designs, the cocktail table is from India, the table lamps are by Christopher Spitzmiller, and the dhurrie is a custom design.
An Elliott Puckette artwork sits on the mantel, which is painted in Yukon Sky by Benjamin Moore, and the large painting of a perfume bottle is by Doug Wada.
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Nature-Embracing Living Room
Nathalie Krag
In a remote New Zealand surf town, architects Lance and Nicola Herbst ingeniously tuck a spacious weekend retreat amid a lush grove of exotic trees. In the living area of the house, designed in its entirety by the couple, the sofa is a custom design, and the fireplace by Masport Heating is set in a custom-made steel cabinet; the pendant light is by Secto Design and the walls are sheathed in black-stained western red cedar.
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Midcentury Living Room (with a Texas Twist)
William Abranowicz
When San Francisco residents Sam Hamilton and Jen Chaiken decided to buy a second home in Marfa, Texas, after holding their destination wedding nearby, they knew they wanted a layered aesthetic.
In the living room, a Poul Henningsen light fixture and a Navajo rug in the family room; a cabinet by Robert "Mouseman" Thompson holds an Ansel Adams photograph, and the walls are painted in Benjamin Moore's Cloud White.
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Chic and Airy Living Room
William Abranowicz
In the West Village pied-à-terre of Los Angeles-based designers Waldo Fernandez and Tommy Clements, the daybed is by Rick Owens, the armchairs by Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann are upholstered in an alpaca by Perrine Rousseau and the side chairs are by Jean Prouvé.
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Bright and Bold Living Room
Ricardo Labougle
In the living area of hairstylist Marcos Proença's São Paulo duplex, the sofa, upholstered in a Rubelli velvet, and the screen were made in the 1940s by Dinucci. The Louis XV-style armchairs are antique, and the 1930s footstools are Italian.
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Emmy Rossum's Living Room
Joshua McHugh
The colorful living room of Emmy Rossum's Manhattan apartment features armchairs by Aerin Lauder, a sofa by Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams featuring a suzani throw by Creel and Gow, a 1940s Maison Baguès cocktail table and an antique Persian rug.
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Modern Nautical Living Room
Joshua McHugh
Meredith Melling and Zach Iscol's retreat on Martha's Vineyard has a stunning living room with a sofa by Restoration Hardware covered in a Perennials linen, Hans Wegner chairs upholstered in a Brochier fabric and a walnut cocktail table and stool that are custom.
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TriBeCa Living Room
William Waldron
In the living room of Evan and Ku-Ling Yurman's TriBeCa apartment, the mid-century furnishings include a pair of Nanna Ditzel chairs, a Hans Wegner armchair and a cocktail table by Hendrik van Keppel and Taylor Green, purchased at auction.
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Retro Chic Living Room
Douglas Friedman
In Marisa Tomei's home, the living room sofa is upholstered in a Kuba textile, the Milo Baughman swivel chair is covered in a fabric by Christopher Hyland, the floor cushions are covered in a Dedar velvet and an Edelman leather, the cocktail table is custom made and the sconces are by O'Lampia.
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Art-Filled Modern Living Room
Richard Powers
In the living room of a Manhattan apartment, a pair of 1960s chairs from John Salibello is in a Manuel Canovas fabric, the custom sofas are covered in Holland & Sherry fabrics, and the Karl Springer cocktail table (foreground) is from Mantiques Modern; the 1960s stainless steel chairs and cube are by Maria Pergay, the table lamps are by Andrea Koeppel, and the curtains are of a Manuel Canovas silk-cotton blend; the artworks on the wall are by (from left) Richard Prince, Rudolf Stingel, George Condo, and Elizabeth Peyton.
Kelsey Mulvey Kelsey Mulvey is a freelance lifestyle journalist, who covers shopping and deals for Good Housekeeping, Women's Health, and ELLE Decor, among others.
Interior details
January 16, 2023
Interior decor is the finishing touches that give the interior completeness and a special charm.
The selection of decor is carried out by a specially trained person - a decorator, this is a specialist in artistic design and interior decoration. Not only how beautiful it will be in the room depends on its work, but also how comfortable and functional the interior will be.
Based on the layout and aesthetics of the space, the decorator selects accessories and places them in the places where they will be. nine0003
There are no trifles in the decoration technique, since each pillow, tablecloth and figurine should look harmoniously in the interior and be combined with each other.
The purpose of decor is to create a unique artistic image of the room.
Article content:
- Why decor is so important and is it possible to do without it
- Principles of interior decoration nine0021 Basic rules for interior decoration
- Living room decoration
- Decorating the kitchen and decorating the dining room. Table setting
- Decorating a nursery
Why decor is so important and can you do without it
The decor is important for the design of the space and the subsequent perception of the room by the customer. The decor allows you to add / dim the lighting of the room, highlight certain colors, place accents. Another advantage of competent decor is the ability to change the nature of the design of the situation, and at the same time you do not need to take any drastic measures. nine0003
While designers are completely focused on creating the ordered interior, decorators, relying on the opinion of the customer and the designer, offer the most successful spatial and compositional solutions.
Decoration involves a competent placement of accents and important details that reflect the individuality of the architecture of the room and its owners.
Depending on what tasks the customer sets, the decor can be the leading one in the design of the room or play a secondary role. The leading role implies the presence of certain architectural compositions, decorative elements that imply a certain aesthetic load. Most often - this is the highlight, which plays a key role. nine0003
The decisive factor in the perception of the interior can be a mirrored wall panel or several details that combine the design idea into a single whole composition. When the decor is given a secondary role, designers initially create such spatial solutions where the decorative elements are given a minimum of space. In the future, it will be difficult to change such an interior depending on the mood, without affecting its main construct.
It is necessary to think over the decor even at the stage of creating an interior project, since the choice of one or another solution affects the architecture and design of the future image of the room.
Decor items that are most often used in decoration include items whose purchase is not due to only one functionality. These are beautiful textiles, carpets, vases, baskets, sculptures, various design compositions made of wood, metal, dry flowers, etc. nine0003
When there are no decorative elements in the interior, the room looks empty. For this reason, it is extremely important to match each of the elements in color, size, texture in order to create a single picture of an ideal perception.
The completeness of the interior lies in the details, strokes, because every little thing has its purpose and meaning.
Interior decorating principles
Interior decor is responsible for a single idea of interior design. nine0003
The main principles of decoration:
Comfortable and practical interior. Even the most delightful design compositions will eventually become annoying when, for example, they need to be constantly bypassed, this causes inconvenience to the owners of the premises.
Therefore, first of all - practicality, taking into account the wishes of the customer. It is necessary to understand how many people will be in a particular room, what functions are assigned to a particular room, etc. It often happens that the owners decorate some rooms for the needs of guests, this should also be taken into account in the decor. nine0003
Unity of design and idea. It is necessary to adhere to a single style of the whole house, the storyline. Finishing materials, wallpaper, furniture and textiles - everything should be combined with each other, complementing each other. It is important that the idea of the architectural design of the room and its decor be unobtrusive and appeal to all the inhabitants of the house.
Bright personality. To achieve a spectacular perception of the common space and each room separately, you must use original accessories, stylishly designed decorative pillows, textured textiles, photographs on the walls. When creating a decor, not only the wishes of the owners are taken into account, but also their style and lifestyle, thinking, habits.
A detailed study of the preferences of the owners of the premises will help create the right atmosphere. nine0003
Knowing of limits. A lot of unique, beautiful and exclusive items, all together, do not make a good impression. It is necessary to adhere to a certain moderation and tact in the decor in order to achieve the desired effect. You should not confuse the hall of the house with an art gallery or put the porcelain in the house on display. Such excesses are unacceptable, it is better to change decor items, alternating them so that the interior of the room is not overloaded with unnecessary shapes and details.
Vaso Tromba Fifty Q117 ORO ANTICOVase Onda nero- Vaso Tromba Fifty Q117 ORO ANTICO
- Vase Onda nero
Creative approach, unified style, practicality and a sense of proportion allow you to create harmonious compositions and combinations for every room in the house.
Basic rules for interior decoration
Decorating is an interesting and very exciting process, but in order to channel your imagination and creativity in the right direction, you need to follow some basic rules.
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For decoration are used:
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art objects;
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color;
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invoices;
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ornaments;
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vases;
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paintings.
nine0033 - Painting W654 90x120
- Painting ART W644 100x100
- Painting W656 90x120
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Do not rush to purchase items for decor until the color of the walls and ceiling is determined.
First you need to complete the repair work, put all the furniture in its place. The decor only completes the overall picture of the room, helping some details to organically fit into the interior. nine0003 -
It also happens that the living room may not have enough space for decorative details.
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Extra decor overloads the room, and if the room is small, decorative elements should also be functional.
- Giant Coffee Pot
- Raku dish
- Using a creamer or jugs, you can put various dried summer, fresh or decorative flowers in them. The romantic style of a beautiful bouquet, in addition to the main goal, will remind you of a well-maintained French lawn and give an unsurpassed aroma of approaching warmth;
- White dishes have a neat and fresh look. In addition, it has many options for its application. So on a white plate, draw or write a small message in the form of various poems or sayings of famous people with a marker for white office boards. Then, for the beauty and decoration of your summer interior, you can put it on a special stand for plates in a conspicuous place; nine0022
- When arranging embellishments such as cups, vases, key holders, etc., opt for simple, bright, light or transparent items, without unnecessary ornaments or designs of different styles. Such home decor decorations will emphasize the excellent taste of the owners and fit perfectly into any interior.
Instead of ordinary vases, use bottles with an unusual shape or any other glass container that is distinguished by its exoticism; nine0022 - Place large frames with your own paintings or embroidery on the shelves against the wall. Such an extraordinary arrangement method will evoke pleasant memories of lazy and warm summer days;
- Can be made in several versions with summer scents such as grapefruit, lemon, lavender, or other berry, fruit and floral scents;
- The decor of the living room can be made by hand (photo) light or bright bedspreads, sheets or pillows for the sofa, armchair and chairs. The combination of bright rainbow colors, pictures and drawings on a marine theme, reminiscent of an unforgettable vacation on the beach, sunflowers and butterflies on the lawn will perfectly decorate the main room of your home and emphasize its summer mood; nine0022
- Don't forget the atmosphere of your floor.
It would seem that it is difficult to arrange correctly the art objects that the owners of the premises liked. But, this is not as easy to do as it seems at first glance, since all accessories, vases and paintings should look harmoniously together, and without interrupting each other, be a single whole. We will tell you how to achieve your goal.
1. The right combination of decor items. nine0003
All, without exception, objects and elements of interior decor should be combined with each other. This must be remembered when choosing vases, decorative pillows, textiles. To maintain a unified style, consider the characteristics of certain objects in the setting, combinations of color, shape and texture.
For example, use fabrics that are similar in color but have a different texture for curtains, tablecloths, and pillows. It is not necessary to strictly match the color scheme, it is enough if the shades are similar. nine0003
2. Use no more than 2-3 colors
When decorating open shelves and racks, limit yourself to a few colors. No more than 3 colors or their shades are enough to design architectural compositions in the same style. In addition to this rule, we recommend that the tone of the composition is combined with the color of the decoration of the room and its style.
When choosing the color of the shelf, opt for classic black or white. These neutral tones can be used in any composition, which is very convenient for decorating rooms in all styles, from classic to high-tech. nine0003
3. Variety of textures
When creating decor for monochrome or achromatic interiors, do not forget about the variety of textures. Without the use of textures, monochrome interiors will look dull.
The rule of three components is used here, that is, you can combine three different textures, it can be glossy, matte and voluminous surfaces.
4. Ornaments
Ornaments are always in trend, but they also need to be used wisely. Remember, if the interior contains several variants of the ornament at once, their number should be odd. nine0003
An even number of ornaments will later be difficult to combine into a single image, due to the special perception of the overall picture. Ornaments in the same room should be of different sizes. It is more correct when large ornaments occupy a larger area than small ones, but this condition is optional, it all depends on the aesthetics of the room and its purpose.
5. Vases
When arranging vases, it is necessary to decide for what purposes this decor item will be used. A vase can support the style of the interior, create a mood, help to correctly place color accents. A wide variety of vases to choose from, allows you to use vases for different purposes.
It remains to choose several options using the rule: one form - different colors, one tone - different forms. nine0003
6. Painting
Of course, the easiest way is to choose paintings in the same style as the interior of the room, but it is also possible to act according to the principles of contrast. Paintings by modern masters look great in a classic interior, and old paintings fit into an ultra-modern loft without any problems. It is important to pay attention to color, shades, design, so that the picture does not contradict the theme of the room, but emphasizes a certain status, aesthetics of the room. nine0003 Painting W654 90x120 Painting ART W644 100x100 Painting W656 90x120
By changing the decor, you can quickly and easily change the mood of the interior. A change of decor contributes to the craving for new experiments, which in decor is always welcome.
Competent decor allows you to perceive the surroundings without tension.
Living room decoration
Decorating the living room is a responsible task, since this is the main room in a residential building, and everything here must be impeccable. To decorate the living room in terms of comfort, functionality and good taste, consider the whole style of the house.
Classic style. The decor of the room in this style should not "cheapen" the situation. Carpets, tapestries, paintings, portraits in a massive frame, mirrors are used to decorate the living room.
Eclecticism. The style is popular because it can be used in small spaces. The living room needs to add presentability, but at the same time preserve all its little things. An eclectic space can easily combine many details taken from different styles. Depending on the chosen decor, the living room can become a place to relax, turn into a flower oasis, etc. This style suggests the presence of decorative elements in the room that are made by one's own hands, these inconspicuous and simple details help to make the atmosphere of the living room cozy and truly homely.
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Country and Provence. These are the so-called "rustic" styles, and based on their name, it is necessary to select the design for the living room. A lot of small elements will look appropriate here. A variety of textures and colors are welcome. Use painted wall plates of different sizes, ceramic vases with flowers, coarse textile tablecloths, etc. to decorate the living room. It is in the style of Provence and country that it is not forbidden to put on public display various trinkets that are donated by children, cute photos with animals. Use these ample opportunities to decorate and create an attractive, family-friendly living room interior. nine0003
Retro. In this case, you will not have to spend a lot of money on decorating the room. Things left over from parents are perfect. You can use a variety of items and decor elements from old houses: pillows, furniture, posters, all this will perfectly fit into the retro living room interior.
Designer Tips
The living room is a room where homeowners can show their lifestyle to guests. DIY decor is quite appropriate here.
Decorating the kitchen and decorating the dining room. Table setting
It's no secret that an elegant and tastefully laid table can increase your appetite, and a beautiful breakfast can give you a boost of energy for the whole day. In addition, if you add just a few bright details to the design of the kitchen - a standard dinner can easily turn into a solemn one.
In fact, creating a festive mood using candles, napkins, vases and beautiful cutlery is not difficult. nine0003
Textile. Of course, everyone knows how practical paper towels and napkins are, but textiles are incomparably more effective. Linen tablecloths and textile rugs in the kitchen create a soulful atmosphere, help you enjoy the cooked food.
Candles. By decorating the table with candles, you can turn any dinner or lunch into a real family celebration. Place tall candles in a candelabra in the center of the table; if the table is large, complete the composition with a few more randomly placed candles. To create a romantic atmosphere, tablet candles, for example, laid out in the shape of hearts, are suitable. nine0003
Flowers. Decorate the kitchen space at any time of the year using fresh and dry flowers, flower arrangements. It is not necessary to purchase designer bouquets, branches of garden trees, bushes, decorated with beads or ribbons are also suitable. Sprigs of plants are also used to decorate cutlery.
Fruits and vegetables. Seasonal fruits and vegetables are perfect for decorating the kitchen. Do not focus on standard designs using apples and oranges, feel free to experiment with compositions by adding eggplants, lemons, leaves, glass stones to the vases. nine0003
Beautiful dishes. Any dish will taste better if served in a beautiful dish. Aesthetic pleasure from the contemplation of food is complemented by the pleasure of eating.
Giant Coffee PotRaku DishKitchen decor is a daily celebration for all family members.
Nursery decoration
The difficulty of creating decor for a children's room is that the child grows up and his interests are constantly changing. But, at the same time, changing the decor of a children's room is quite simple, even if you do not carry out redevelopment and repairs in the room. nine0003
Proper distribution of space. In the children's room there should be clearly marked areas for recreation, development and outdoor games. This distribution allows the child to develop harmoniously. Over time, when the child grows up, the play area can be easily converted into a work area.
Stickers for walls and furniture. Such decor can be created together with the baby, especially if the child is small. At preschool age, children love stickers with images of fairy tale characters, cartoon characters and comics. For a student, stickers with geographical names, maps, numbers are suitable. Even in the bedroom of teenagers you can see stickers corresponding to his age, these are youth musical and film idols. nine0003
Ceiling decorations. To make the child feel comfortable and fall asleep with pleasure, you can put a night light in the room, but even better - paste over the ceiling with stars that glow in the dark. It's so nice to fall asleep, admiring the starry sky.
Children's room decor is selected together with the child and must match his lifestyle and favorite hobbies.
Interior without a designerFurniture in the interior
Come to us for original ideas! nine0034 We are located at: 1st Shchipkovsky per., 4
Every day from 10.00 to 21.00
Living room decor with your own hands: a photo in a summer mood
It is not surprising that the living room is called the mistress of the whole apartment, because it assigned a special role to host guests in the house. And in order for it to look original and cozy, you need to take care of the decor of the living room - created by yourself (the most interesting photos on our blog), it will provide an incredible feeling of soulfulness and peace for all the inhabitants of the home. nine0003
Summer is just around the corner! Yes, yes, but let's not be ironic! Before you have time to look back - summer is outside the window, and your living room has already forgotten when it last changed its appearance.
In order to bring the unsurpassed summer beauty of the environment closer, which would undoubtedly like to decorate their home and thereby surprise the guests, we decided to help our readers create an amazing home decor with their own hands in the living room in a summer mood. However, do not rush to puzzle over how to transfer and fit all the summer charm in one room! You simply need to change some elements of the interior, change gloomy tones for sunny and colorful wall decor in the living room, bring more light and warmth into your homely atmosphere, and then you yourself will feel that it is not necessary to languish in a long wait for the new summer season - SUMMER is already HERE! nine0003
To decorate your living room with colorful DIY decor, start by getting some sunny photos and thinking about different ideas. Do not forget that the advantage of homemade hand-made is also that you do not have to spend much on it. To do this, you will need summer flowers (dried or decorative), interesting and unusual works of art that can be purchased at city sales and flea markets or delve into your own closet, light-colored dishes, interesting textiles, etc.
Here are a few ideas to note:
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