How to decorate a cabin in the woods
10 cabin decor ideas you can bring into your home even if you don't live in a cabin
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By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.Oh it's just the perfect time of year to be writing about cabin decor ideas, isn't it? Don't get us wrong we love a rustic cabin interior all year round, but fall and winter is where they come into their own. Open fires, sheepskin rugs, piles of logs – dreamy, dreamy stuff. And hey, even if your home isn't technically a cabin you can still get inspired to bring some of those cozy vibes into your home. ..
And for more cosy living room ideas check out our gallery.
1. No log burner? Fake a wood burner, instead
(Image credit: Malcolm Menzies)
A log burner and cabin vibes go hand in hand, but what if you aren't blessed with a glorious crackling fire in your home? Well if you've got a TV you've got a fire – Netflix even has a load of options to bring a 'fireplace' into your home. We like how in this new build log cabin they have taken it even further and surrounded their 'fire' with log effect fabric.
2. Keep your color scheme warm and inviting
Go big or go...aprés. Thanks for this one @mcmenimon, shot from up at Sugarloaf Mountain in the wilds of Maine. Cabin Love
A photo posted by @cabinlove on Feb 5, 2020 at 7:39am PST
Traditional cabin-style decor is all about keeping things as warm and cozy as possible – low, glowing lights, lots of wooden textures and a warm color palette. Pick soft furnishings in deep oranges, mustards and work browns in there too. Greens can work really well also and add a pop of color amongst all those neutrals.
For more fall color schemes to get you inspired check out our gallery.
3. Or go for alternative cabin decor with lighter colors
(Image credit: H&M)
And then there's the other side of cabin decor, the more minimalist, more light and airy look that's increased in popularity recently. This is a much easier trend to work into your home as it's a bit more liveable than the whole wood-clad walls and antlers hanging above the mantle (not that we don't love that look too).
Copy this look by keeping your colors to a minimum – white and cream with touches of wood and greenery. Soften it up with plenty of pillows and rugs and add a wall of paneling, too.
We have a whole gallery of white living room ideas if you want more of this classic look.
3. Go freestanding in your kitchen for a cabin feel
(Image credit: Philip Lauterbach)
We love cabin kitchens – sure they are usually small but they have such a relaxed feel and are so practical too, making the most of all the space. The key to the look is the freestanding units, and this is a look to can create or add to your kitchen too. Have a look on eBay for vintage dressers, kitchen islands and butcher's blocks you can incorporate into your current space. Obviously, when it comes to kitchen decor just layer up the wooden chopping board, get your cutest crockery on display and you are pretty much there.
For more freestanding kitchens check out our full gallery.
4. Create reading nooks for cozy afternoons
(Image credit: Ikea)
Because there's always a cozy reading nook in a cabin, somewhere you can put up your feet, pick up a good book and usually look out over a gorgeous forest or a glistening lake. Maybe you won't have the country views but of course you can create a space in your home to curl up with a book – pick the comfiest chair and add plenty of cushions and throws. Make sure the lighting is soft too, enough to read by but nothing too glaring.
Note those vintage crates that have been turned on the side for extra book storage! Cute and practical. And find more reading nook ideas in our gallery.
5. Layer up the textiles in your bedroom
(Image credit: Malcolm Menzies)
Even if you don't have wood-paneled walls, you can bring rustic vibes into your bedroom. Bedding, comforters, pillows, the more layers the better to make your space as cozy as possible. Stick to a neutral color scheme too if you want it to be on the Scandi side of cabin decor rather than the more traditional look.
Find more Scandinavian bedroom ideas in our gallery.
6. Switch up your bedroom lighting for a softer feel
Beautiful cabin stay @canopyandstars at Joans hut, nestled in a private woodland ✨ #canopyandstars #alifemorewild #findyourwild Cabin Diaries
A photo posted by @cabindiaries on Nov 1, 2020 at 2:48am PST
And once you have your bedding sorted, look to your lighting. The lighting in cabins is also low, glowy and warm and you can easily recreate that in your home, something as simple as switching your light bulbs to something warmer or change a shade so it spreads light more softly, and if in doubt just string up the fairy lights.
For more tips on bedroom lighting ideas check out our guide.
7. Mix patterns and textures for a boho look
(Image credit: Ikea)
The boho trend seems to have taken over every element of interior design, and cabin decor is no exception. The cozy eclectic feel of boho works so well mixed with the rustic side of classic cabin interiors and it a really simple look to recreate too. As with most cabin decorating, it's all about the layering. Layer up different textures and patterns and pick out pieces that have a 'worn' look to give the space that very lived-in feel.
Find more boho decor ideas in our gallery.
8. Add plenty of faux fur
☀️ Creating a low impact home is the most important aspect of this off grid property. ⠀ 🎥 By @forestbound ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ________________ #tentree #forestlovers #tinyhouse #mountainscape #mountainslovers #bestmountainartists #loves_mountains #mountainculture #map_of_europe #mountainclimbing #bevisuallyinspired #whyihike #alltrails #splendid_mountains #mountainstories ⍋ CABIN HOMES INTERIOR DESIGN
A photo posted by @cabin_homes on Oct 12, 2020 at 8:45am PDT
A super easy cabin decorating idea that you can bring into your home right now is to throw down some fur. Where ever you put faux fur – over the sofa, at the end of a bed, on the floor – it will instantly add warmth and texture to the space.
9. Switch your dining chairs for benches
The perfect place to chill 🤩 🌲BOOK from the LINK IN BIO🏡 👉FOLLOW US @thecabinland 🌲 By @forestbound #thecabinland The Cabin Land
A photo posted by @thecabinland on Nov 1, 2020 at 2:17pm PST
We've spent many a vacation evening perched on a bench, fire blazing, competitive game of Pictionary going – they are just synonymous with cozy, farmhouse style interiors. So switching out your dining chairs for a bench, or taking it even further and have a bench built into your space is such to bring in some of those cabin vibes. Plus you can add cushions that you change throughout the year to refresh the space.
After more dining room ideas? Check out our feature.
10. Invest in new pieces of 'cabin' furniture
How cool is this cozy cabin 🤩? Tag who you’d stay here with. .. #thecabinland #cabin #cozy 🌲BOOK our feed cabins from our BIO 🏡 👉FOLLOW US @thecabinland 🍁🍃 By @cfunk44 @thebarnintivoli The Cabin Land
A photo posted by @thecabinland on Oct 27, 2020 at 6:24am PDT
A rocking chair there, a leather sofa here, if you are fully invested in the cabin decor trend, pick out key pieces of furniture that create that cozy feel. Just make sure they have longevity too and will work if your tastes change. A classic rocking chair like the one in this gorgeous cabin is never going to go out of style and you can make it work with loads of different looks.
Hebe joined the Real Homes team in early 2018 as Staff Writer before moving to the Livingetc team in 2021 where she took on a role as Digital Editor. She loves boho and 70's style and is a big fan of Instagram as a source of interiors inspiration. When she isn't writing about interiors, she is renovating her own spaces – be it wallpapering a hallway, painting kitchen cupboards or converting a van.
15 ways to create a cozy, rustic space |
(Image credit: Future)
It's no wonder that cabin decor ideas are all about creating a sense of warmth and retreat, given the wild landscape that often lies beyond the doors. On the peak of a snowy mountain, or tucked in a pine forest overlooking a lake, cabin decor typically pays tribute to nature, while also creating a reprieve from it.
The cozy cabin look is an obvious choice for log homes, Adirondack camps and midcentury A-frames, but it's an appealing decorating idea for anyone after a look that's casual, nostalgic, and welcoming.
15 cabin decor ideas for a welcoming retreat
Whatever the style of your current home, there are country decorating ideas to achieve a cabin decorating look to suit it. Here are 10 beautiful ideas for cozy cabin vibes.
1. Use hides and leather
(Image credit: Kathryn Hunt Studio / Conor Harrington Photography)
The textiles you choose for your home play a big part in setting its overall tone and style direction. In this Long Island cabin, choosing materials that speak to nature and the local landscape, like hides and leather, are a key part of this rustic bedroom idea, and help create the cozy atmosphere we associate with cabin decorating.
2. Choose neutrals
(Image credit: Bria Hammel / Spacecrafting)
If you love the charm of a rough-hewn space, but prefer a more polished or sophisticated style, choose organic, neutral furniture and decor.
Neutrals feel calming and chic, and create a more contemporary design. Opting for organic shapes and fabrics, like un-bleached linen, concrete, and natural wools maintain an elevated look that still fits within the rustic shell of a cabin home.
3. Set the scene with green
(Image credit: Kathryn Hunt Studio / Conor Harrington Photography)
If cabins are all about paying homage to nature, then green is the ultimate cabin accent color. Above, designer Kate Hunt of Kathryn Hunt Studio chose a classic subway tile for her clients' cabin bathroom, but instead of going for stark white, she chose a soothing jade color that underscores the home's connection to the outdoors.
4. Incorporate stone
(Image credit: Bria Hammel / Spacecrafting)
In case we haven't made this clear, the key to decorating a cabin so that it has a sense of place (i.e., it feels like a cabin) is incorporating natural materials to tie the interiors to the outside.
While wood is an obvious choice, especially in log cabins, stone is another must-have material for cabin decor. Try a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, or use it to frame your range for a standout rustic kitchen idea, like designer Bria Hammel did for this Stone Lake, Wisconsin, cabin.
5. Retrofit rusticity with reclaimed materials
(Image credit: Kathryn Hunt Studio / Conor Harrington Photography)
Just because your home doesn't have a traditional cabin structure doesn't mean you can't make it feel that way inside. If you're looking for a way to make your ski condo feel a little more authentic, for example, or you want to add mountain charm to a new construction, look to reclaimed materials, like salvaged barn board, which lend a authentic, weathered look to any space.
Designer Kate Hunt added historic charm back to her client's gut-renovated Long Island home with reclaimed, salvaged and repurposed materials, including wood from a local barn.
6. Pile on the texture
(Image credit: Rumor Designs)
In a home with a rough-hewn shell, like a log cabin, texture plays a central role in creating an inviting atmosphere. Design firm Rumor Designs achieved a welcoming bedroom idea by mixing a vintage wool rug, a metal and linen bed, and plenty of pillows.
'In our Behr Cabin project, we added character through layers of pillows, throws with plenty of texture and wooden logs mixed with fresh painted chinking to achieve the ultimate cozy feel,' says Lindsey Jamison, lead designer at Rumor Designs.
7. Add camp blankets
(Image credit: Amy Brightman)
Camp blankets, or thick wool blankets often adorned with Southwestern or Adirondack-style prints, are the cabin bedding of choice. Amy Brightman chose them for Warner's Camp , an 1880s farmhouse she owns and designed in the the Adirondack State Park, to create a space she calls 'cozy and true to the area. '
You can purchase similar blankets new from brands like Pendleton or Hudson's Bay, but they're also a flea market favorite and you shouldn't have to search too long to find a vintage version.
8. Go minimalist to let nature shine
(Image credit: Stonorov Workshop Architects.)
If you're after a soothing, zen-like space, take a minimalist approach to cabin decorating. Simple furnishings, white bedding, and few window treatments allow nature and the views beyond the windows to add the decorative element. Plus, sleek design juxtaposed with the rustic architecture of a cabin home creates a balanced, harmonious feel.
9. Create a vintage cabin feel
(Image credit: Aimee Mazzenga)
Cabins are the perfect canvas for vintage finds, so indulge your desire to visit your local antique malls and flea markets.
Items like pennants or camp flags, antler mounts, signs and postcards can be gathered to form a retro wall decor idea, like this one at Camp Wandawega in Wisconsin. Or, start a collection of antique objects like lanterns, oars, skis, or tools to create a display with a story.
10. Add antique pieces
(Image credit: Rumor Designs)
The lived-in nature of antique pieces make them a natural fit for cabin decor.
'In our Cow Creek project, we incorporated a dining table that has been in the owner's family for generations and added tea kettles/pots from the owner's grandmother to bring this slowed-down rural look to life,' says Jamison, whose firm also designed the above space. 'The owner has stories of babies being born on this table way back in the day!'
11. Paint the walls white for a Scandi feel
(Image credit: Cedar Point Aframe / Evelyn Barkey)
Cabin decor tends to skew dim and cozy, but there's no hard-and-fast rule that is has to be. Just take a look at the bright and cheery wall paneling idea at the Cedar Point Aframe.
The angled walls of the cabin are painted white to open up a smaller living area, while the perpendicular walls are left au natural. Owner Sarah Scott took a cue from the combination of white and wood tones, and chose a clean-lined sofa and ceiling fan for a Scandinavian look. A vintage chest adds a subtle rustic element.
12. Add leather (and antlers)
(Image credit: Bib Coscarelli)
This room, at Camp Wandawega, is a study in cabin decorating. It sets the scene with deep colors like rich browns, forest green, and navy, and rounds out the look with the most classic of cabin decorating trios: a pair of leather sofas, taxidermy mounts, and an antler chandelier.
13. Mix old and new for an updated cabin look
(Image credit: Chris Daniele)
'When designing a space, I generally like to get creative and pair old with new,' says Brightman. 'I think the look we achieved here is a blend of mid century and art deco, with a nod to the Adirondack Great Camp style.'
To get the look, layer vintage furnishings with unexpected contemporary pieces, like the white armchair in the corner of the entryway above.
14. Pull your color palette from nature
(Image credit: Rumor Designs,)
Since cabins are all about embracing the outdoors, the paint ideas and decorative elements you incorporate into your home should pull from its surroundings.
This entryway from Rumor Designs uses a color palette of sage green, gray-blue, and brown for the walls and furnishings, which are echoed in the Earth-toned rug.
15. Soak in the view
(Image credit: Stonorov Workshop Architects)
Cabins celebrate nature, and what better vantage point from which to take in the great outdoors than a soaking tub filled to the brim with bubbles? (Especially if it follows a long day on the hiking, biking, or skiing trail).
In this space by Stonorov Workshop Architects the simple, contemporary lines of the Duravit bathtub add just the right amount of modern contrast to this primitive bathroom.
How do you modernize a cabin?
Modernizing a cabin isn't like updating any other home, because the characteristics that may make it feel dated are likely the same ones that give it its rustic charm. So, you can't exactly give it a gut renovation. But, you can achieve both the goal of having a modern cabin space without stripping away its character. Here are a few ideas:
- Update kitchens and baths. Perhaps the biggest impact you can make on an old cabin is to update the kitchen and bathrooms. Replacing (or painting) old cabinetry, adding new fixtures, and re-tiling floors can make the entire home feel renewed.
- Replace the flooring. Old carpet or peeling linoleum will make your cabin feel dirty and dingy no matter what other updates you do. Replace old flooring with hardwoods, or luxury vinyl plank flooring with a wood look.
- Paint a wall or two. Painting interior timber beams can feel like a sacrilege, but it's not. There are a lot of ways to use paint for wood ceiling ideas so it adds character to your cabin. For example, if you own a chalet-style cabin with a pitched interior roof, you can paint the walls below the roofline to preserve the wood tones while adding a modern element. Or, in a bedroom, paint only the wall behind the bed for an accent wall idea that creates a focal point. Even giving an old brick fireplace a coat of black or white paint can make it feel more modern.
- Add in modern furnishings. Vintage decor is a natural fit for cabins, but if you use only vintage, you'll run the risk of an older cabin looking like a time capsule. Instead, choose new furniture with clean lines, and pepper in vintage pieces as accents, and a way to tie together new style and old.
Kaitlin Madden Armon is a writer and editor covering all things home. Her work has appeared in Real Homes, Architectural Digest, Martha Stewart Living, Refinery29, Modern Luxury Interiors, Wayfair, The Design Network, and lots more. She graduated from Northeastern University with a degree in journalism and currently lives in Connecticut with her husband, three kids, and black lab.
Cabin in the woods: how to put your thoughts in order in two days
Impressions
© volvo press office
Author Alisa Kurmanaeva
August 18, 2017
Tired of work, can't relax and stopped enjoying what used to please you? Looks like it's time for a reboot. We tell you how to make it in comfortable conditions, and what does the Volvo V90 Cross Country have to do with it.
Accessible Internet, social networks, instant messengers - with their appearance in our lives a new era has come. On the one hand, you can easily find the right person on Facebook and with one click contact a friend or business partner on the opposite side of the planet. On the other hand, the ability to be online 24 hours a day often turns into a nightmare. We simultaneously answer calls, write a letter and look for something at Google , and at the end of the day my head is splitting apart. Having started to check ourselves and our achievements on other people's Facebook and Instagram feeds, we become discouraged: while friends are photographed against the backdrop of the sunsets of Ibiza and St. Barts, we gather dust in offices at meetings. Or we work even harder in an effort to be no worse, and at some point we find that it’s as if all the joy was stolen from us, leaving in its place endless “shoulds” and “faster, higher, stronger. ” We seem to live three lives, although in fact we do not live even half of the only one. Sometimes the desire to hide from multitasking and the flow of information in some hut in the forest becomes unbearable. As a journalist, all this is familiar to me - when Volvo offers to go for a test drive of the new SUV V90 Cross Country to the pop-up hotel Cross Country House , which is in the village of Ozerki, 80 km from St. Petersburg, I gladly agree.
As conceived by the automotive brand, Cross Country House is a place where you can pause and restore vitality. The company rented an improved chalet in one of the hotel complexes on the shores of the Gulf of Finland, decorated it in the Scandinavian style and from August 21 to September 30 invites everyone (and, let's not hide, those who have a certain amount of money) there to relax, be alone with nature and put your thoughts in order. How is this different from a regular visit to a hotel complex? Firstly, guests pay only for accommodation, and Volvo at this time provides them with V90 Cross Country for undivided use. Secondly, throughout the trip, guests are accompanied by a concierge service that will explain everything, clarify and recommend. Thirdly, Cross Country House has everything you need for outdoor activities: from bicycles and Nordic walking sticks to a grill. Last year, a similar pop-up hotel was opened in Sweden, and now this experience is also available to Russian clients.
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Day one
My adventure begins not far from the Moscow railway station immediately upon arrival in St. Petersburg: a representative of Volvo gives me the key to the car and gives me a short briefing. “For starters, you can fully customize the chair,” he says, demonstrating exactly which buttons to press. A couple of touches - and the chair envelops me on both sides with side supports and arches towards my lower back. Another press - and a special stand appears under the knees so that the legs do not get tired of pressing the pedals. Although, if you use the adaptive cruise control function, you can forget about the pedals - you just select the desired speed and time distance to the car in front, touch the button on the steering wheel and enjoy the road to the accompaniment of your favorite music or audiobook. For this at V90 Cross Country Bowers & Wilkins sound system installed. The interior of the car turns out to be very spacious, as well as the 723-liter trunk, which has enough space for bags with groceries, and for light sports equipment, and for a barbecue, and for a small dog.
© volvo press service
Once in the car, I start the engine by pressing the pedal and turning the toggle switch and set off on a trip around St. Petersburg. I get used to the dimensions instantly, but I have to adapt to the brakes: they are at V90 Cross Country are sensitive, and at first it seems that the car stops too abruptly. However, countryside vacations and much-needed relaxation begin as soon as I, huddled in St. Petersburg traffic jams, leave the northern capital and turn on cruise control. The SUV sticks to the set speed, accelerating and decelerating as needed. It remains only to set the massage function in the driver's seat, select the audio mode "Gothenburg Concert Hall "and lazily turn the steering wheel to the sounds of rock.
Part of the route in Cross Country House runs along the picturesque Gulf of Finland with its pine-covered shores and wide sandy beaches of Solnechnoye, Repino and Komarovo. Naturally, from the temptation to stop, walk to the beach and take a couple of pictures on the phone, you can’t resist. The photo session turns into a delay in time, and I do the last kilometers to Ozerki, where Cross Country House is located, in the dark, turning on all the available headlights and hoping that the smart light system will save my karma from the curses of oncoming truckers. Left turn, dense forest, barrier - "you have arrived at your destination." The hotel employee points the way deep into the thicket, where 9 lurks among the pines0013 Cross Country House , wooden cottage with panoramic windows.
© volvo press service
I go up to the wooden porch with two sun loungers with checkered blankets and go inside. British philosopher Alan Watts smiles from a portrait in a spacious hallway. It was his ideas that, constantly striving forward to new heights, a person risks missing the meaning of life, and inspired the creators of Cross Country House . The living room is shrouded in cozy light, the sofa is littered with soft cushions with green patterns, and if you wish, you can light a fireplace. Before going to one of the two bedrooms, I go out on the porch for some fresh air. Somewhere nearby, the waves of the bay are rustling, the chalet is surrounded on all sides by forest and impenetrable darkness, and I become anxious. One of my friends, who in his youth used everything that expands consciousness, liked to say: "The forest, like substances, reveals to you only what is inside you." A friend grew up, got a business, and uses subscription detox juices instead of substances, and I still remember his words. So, inside me anxiety and stress. I hope that being here will save me from them. nine0003
Day two
The next morning, I'm having coffee, lying on a sun lounger overlooking the forest. Cross Country House has a small but fully equipped kitchen (even a coffee machine), so you can cook your own breakfast. The air is intoxicating with freshness, the sun breaks through the branches of trees and a slice of the August sky is visible. Having finished my work, I go for a walk to the bay. Pine trees rise on the shore, the water has warmed up to the state “you can swim” in a few warm northern days, and hotel guests sit on the boulders of the bulk pier and meditate on their fishing rods. There are plenty of options for further recreation: ride a bike around the neighborhood, play badminton, do yoga - at Cross Country House has everything you need. But I want to take a car ride to the Vyborg Mon Repos park. I fire up the SUV and admire the signature Volvo "Thor's hammer" headlights - I like them about the same as Carrie Bradshaw's Manolo Blahnik shoes. Having got out on the highway, I drive with the breeze, taxiing into the coastal forest a couple of times for beautiful photos. The 21-centimeter clearance allows you to safely drive through all the bumps, and the all-wheel drive allows you to get out of the sand and mud without turning the note “la” into your speech. A walk from one end of Mon Repos to the other, with a tour of all the park attractions, such as the Chinese bridges, the famous Tea Arbor and the Narcissus Spring, takes about two hours - this time I even manage to get to the End of the World. On the way back I decide to test the lane control system Lane Keeping Aid , which helps to return the car to the lane if the driver accidentally crossed the marking line. As soon as I approach the white line on the pavement, the V90 Cross Country begins to carefully taxi back without my participation. The feeling that the machine is thinking for you is very unusual, so I turn off the system and prefer to drive myself.
© volvo press service
In the evening of the same day, I again lie in a sun lounger on the porch of Cross Country House , inhaling the scent of pines. The forest that surrounded the cottage no longer causes alarm - it was replaced by calm and peace. I remember another friend who left a well-paid position in a large company for his own small business, quite successful, but constantly under stress. He prefers to relax abroad, but when banks and clients get him over the ears, a friend gets behind the wheel of his big red car and, rattling Tissot on the steering wheel, drives all daylight hours to a village in one of the regions of central Russia. When I asked him why he needed to go to this wilderness, he somehow answered: “You see, this is the only place where I have no need and no one to pretend to be someone else. In Italy, my wife drags me shopping, and I'm worried not only from the heat, but also from the fact that against the backdrop of stylish Italians I can look "not very". If we rent a cottage in Finland, then we constantly have to invite business partners, whom I don’t always want to see. And only there, in the village, I feel like myself: I dress as I want, eat potatoes with lard without a twinge of conscience and sit for hours on the river with a fishing rod, calmly pondering my life and separating the main from the secondary. In my cottage near Moscow, by the way, I don’t feel this - apparently, the proximity to Moscow affects. I catch myself thinking what I experienced at Cross Country House something similar: you can walk through the woods in the first clothes that come to hand, indulge in simple entertainment, like cycling, and not think about the bustle of big cities. The main thing is not to tell business partners that a hydromassage shower is installed in the "hut in the forest", guests are brought cosmetics L'Occitane and coffee capsules Nespresso , and potatoes with bacon can be safely replaced with grilled trout and soiré in a nearby restaurant. And then you can spend a couple of days in absolute peace, separate the wheat from the chaff, understand how to proceed, devote time to those you love - and go to V90 Cross Country home, to big cities, towards new heights and achievements.
© volvo press service
Cross Country House is available for booking from 21 August to 30 September. Detailed information about the project is available on the official website of Volvo Car Russia.
The luxury of the forest: 10 easy ways to decorate the interior with coniferous plants Beautiful and aristocratic compositions are already shown by Western bloggers and decorators on their Instagrams (an extremist organization banned in Russia), and we can only get inspired and draw ideas for our own homes. ELLE DESORATION has collected 10 best ideas, among which you will definitely find options for yourself and your home. nine0003
1. Coniferous bouquets
One of the simplest and most concise ways to bring the atmosphere of the upcoming holidays is to decorate your home with bouquets of coniferous plants in early December. Florists unanimously vote for Nobilis fir - one of the most persistent plants that will delight you until mid-January for sure. Place the bouquet on the bedside table or in the center of the dining table - and the New Year's mood is guaranteed!
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- stonegableblog.com
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- Brücke 49 Hotel
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Bloggers and proposal. tables and even chairs. Mix it with eucalyptus, twigs and ivy for a more interesting arrangement (Don't know where to start? Check out our tutorial on making transformable wreaths perfect for any season!)
4.
Mirror arrangementFor those who like to decorate their homes in detail, the idea of decorating a mirror in the hallway or on the fireplace will definitely appeal to you. Just make a simple pine or spruce bouquet, tie it up with pretty ribbons, and hang it over a mirror.
5. Coniferous table decor
Festive table decor is inconceivable without spruce branches — their aroma plunges you into a real winter bliss and sets you up for relaxation. This season, florists recommend paying attention to the laconic branches of thuja or juniper - they will look non-trivial and add elegance to the feast. nine0003
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- emilyslotte
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Tie the branches together, and then decorate them with bows and cones.
The LED strip will be an ideal addition - in the evening your composition will give your home a New Year's mood and chic.- Photo
- monikahibbs
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- julieblanner
7. Coniferous decor on the bathroom mirror
Another unusual way to use needles in home decor is to decorate the bathroom mirror with branches. Firstly, due to the reflection, the greenery will seem more magnificent and voluminous, and secondly, this detail of the New Year's decor will meet you every morning. What's not the perfect start to a winter day?
8. Arrangement of pine needles on a chandelier
If you own a beautiful classical style chandelier with candelabra, then pay attention to another idea from western bloggers. Place spruce, pine or noble branches on it so that they casually fall down. nine0003
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10. Spidary compositions
One of your favorite variants Pros are advised to place a garland of needles on the top shelf, and hang small wreaths on red and white ribbons on the handles. And if you want to spruce up your mantel, look no further than celebrity designer Kelly Westler. nine0290
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Spruce wreath with cones, 45 cm
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New Year's wreath with berries "Bruneal", Edelman, 40 cm
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