Pictures of small rooms decorated

35 Best Small Living Room Ideas

Use an Upholstered Ottoman

Paul Raeside

A reupholstered ottoman will play the role of a coffee table, footrest, and even extra seating depending on what you need it for. It's also a great option for anyone with small children or pets since the edges are soft, and it allows for extra pattern plays if you choose something fun like this triangle print in a sitting room by Les Ensembliers.

Use Acrylic Furniture

Thomas Loof

Call on lucite and acrylic furniture in small spaces that start to feel visually chaotic. Thanks to their transparent nature, you can count on them to disappear into the background. A waterfall coffee table in this small living room by Ashley Whittaker is a prime example.

Strategize With Mirrors

Lisa Romerein

Mirroring all your walls to bounce light may seem like a tall task, but what about just hanging a few separate wall-spanning mirrors and then customizing the frames with one paint color to make them cohesive? The green monochrome situation in this small living room designed by Benjamin Dhong is also inspiring use to layer various shades of one color.

Upholster the Walls

Francesco Lagnese

Bring on the cozy vibes with plenty of soft fabrics, and even apply them to your walls! A fabric-covered ottoman, lush blue velvet sectional, room-spanning rug, fun armchair, and upholstered walls. This polished space by Nick Olsen is all the convincing we need.

Be Flexible With Seating

AMY NEUNSINGER

In a bohemian living room, pretty much anything goes—but if you need some guidance, try applying this formula: daybed plus side chair, armchair, floor pillows, and a couple of stools. In this case, Commune Design also incorporated a statement rug and task lighting.

Take Advantage of High Ceilings

Eliza Carter

Eliza Crater Harris, the great great-granddaughter of Sister Parish, doesn't let limited square footage stop her from incorporating plenty of personality-packed patterns. Ceiling-high curtains elongate the room to make it feel larger and clean-lined furniture prevents the room from feeling too full.

Keep It Cozy

Tamsin Johnson Interiors

Leaning into the smallness of a space can actually be what makes it feel genuinely cozy and inviting. Keep seating close together and intimate, pile one textile and rugs in neutral tones, as Tamsin Johnson did here. Then utilize your walls for everything else, from task lighting to colorful artwork.

Skip the Sectional

ERIC PIASECKI

If you're short on space, you might have the urge to fill all usable floor space with furniture. But sometimes less is more, especially in small rooms that can quickly start to look over-crowded. Instead of a large sectional, which can sometimes look bulky, float two smaller sofas across from each other with a two-tier coffee table in between, as David Mann did here.

Forgo Armchairs

Robert McKinley Studio

This simple living room designed by Robert McKinley Studio incorporates tons of texture, from the rug to the shades and the sofa. These casual materials make it feel casual while still being fresh and stylish.

Think Outside the Box

Leanne Ford Interiors

Eclectic and organic spaces like this one designed by Leanne Ford Interiors call for quirky seating arrangements and out-of-the-box furniture. Two small stools are painted white for a softer, cohesive, and personalized look in lieu of coffee tables, cushions are piled on top of a ledge as a makeshift softa, and a swing is hung from the low ceiling.

Separate Zones With Area Rugs

WILLIAM ABRANOWICZ

Area rugs separate the different zones in this studio apartment designed by Peter Frank. There's also plenty of accent seating on deck but out of the pathways when not in use, a small space strategy that always delivers.

Install Smart Lighting

Tamsin Johnson Interiors

Choose lighting that can be attached to the walls or hung from above to save room on floor space like in this room designed by Tamsin Johnson Interiors. Swing-arm sconces also free up space on the floor and bring dimension to the walls, an ideal situation for small living rooms.

Let the Light Pour In

Heidi Caillier Design

This living room triples as an open kitchen and small dining room, so Heidi Caillier stuck with an edited selection of just a few items in the lounge area: A sofa, coffee table, and chair. And she used semi-sheer curtains to let the light pour in throughout the entire room. Even if you don't have large windows and tons of sunlight, choose lighter shades to maximize the light you do have.

DIY a Barn Door

Mylene Fernandes

City apartment dwellings give "small" a whole new meaning. But designer Shari Francis has plenty of tricks up her sleeve to outsmart limiting floorplans. Tip number one: Separate an alcoved bedroom from an adjoining living room with a sliding barn door to enhance privacy and give yourself dedicated spaces for different activities (it's a relatively DIY project and there are plenty of cool, affordable options on Etsy, like this one). Tip number two: A smaller sofa is better than a bulky one that takes up the entire room, and one armchair is better than two if it means keeping a pathway clear—plus, asymmetry is chic.

Choose a Coffee Table With Storage

DAVID A. LAND

The carefully collected yet laidback vibe in Elizabeth Georgantas's Nantucket living room is the perfect setup for a small space. An upcycled trunk stands in for a coffee table and provides hidden storage for extra throws and loose gadgets and a small sofa is an appropriate scale for the proportions of the room.

Choose A Large Rug

Shade Degges

Choosing a larger rug—even in a bold pattern—is a trick that makes a room feel bigger. Unlike smaller rugs, the large size doesn't visually break up the floor. This can also help anchor the space and give you a good staple piece to design the rest of the room around. Corner seating can also help you get more out of your space, as it does in this room designed by designed by Katie Ridder.

Layer Coffee Tables

Fantastic Frank

So a set of nesting tables are too small for your room but a super large and bulky coffee table is also out of the question. Layer two streamlined coffee tables for a sleek Scandinavian approach like the firm Fantastic Frank did here.

Use One Part of a Sectional

Joshua McHugh

Fewer but better pieces is the winning formula in a small living room. So ditch the classics and opt for smaller alternatives, like a daybed or one piece of a sectional and a small side table instead of a coffee table. Raji RM added one to complete this reading nook so there's a home for books and tea.

Build In Shelving

Robert McKinley Studio

Whether you inherit a place with an awkward nook or you're making some renovations to an existing space, build in shelves for extra decorating and/or a storage zone (floating shelves are also an option if you can't build in). Or, build the bottom shelf so it has enough room to be an extra seating option. Keep them the same color as the wall, as Robert McKinley Studio did here.

Pick a Dark Paint Color

Paul Raeside

Dark, glossy walls create a sophisticated backdrop for simple, clean-lined pieces and even colorful, bold items. Use the small space to your advantage and make it feel like a jewel-box. Painting your ceilings the same color can enhance the sense of intimacy even further. Then have fun with brighter furniture throughout, as in this small living room designed by Andrew Felsher.

Play With Scale

Nicole Franzen; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors

Don't be afraid of making a big statement in a small space. There's a difference between clutter and well-curated collections or dramatic design moments. In this modest living room designed by Leanne Ford Interiors, we love how the over-the-top, formal chandelier creates contrast and intrigue.

Fill the Room

Heidi Caillier Design

Admittedly, this contradicts some of our previous tips, but, when done well, you can fill the whole space with furniture without making it feel overcrowded or claustrophobic. Take this living room designed by Heidi Caillier for example. The cozy modular seating (sectional and chair) fits neatly in the space while the neutral carpet, grasscloth wallcovering, and full drapes enhance that sense of intimacy and warmth. The coffee table provides surface space but visually disappears and there's no need for a floor lamp when you can attach a matching sconce.

Use Unexpected Furniture

Winnie Au

Choose strategic furniture and decor that accommodates your smaller space and helps you achieve the look you're going for. In this case, Anthony Dunning slid a slim, tall pedestal into the corner to prop up a large floral arrangement and draw the eye up, accentuating height instead of cluttering the floor with a squat side table.

Display Artwork Strategically

Eric Piasecki

Bring your artwork up to trick the eye and expand or accentuate the height of the room. A gallery wall might seem too busy for a small space, but it can actually make it feel larger if it extends to the ceiling. In this family room designed by Katie Ridder, the mirrored effect of this glossy red paint on the ceiling makes the small space feel larger—and more glam.

Swap a Sofa for Club Chairs

Shade Degges

If you don't have room for both a sofa and club chairs, forgo the sofa and opt for two cozy armchairs like designer Jae Joo did in this sitting room. If there's a fireplace, angle them towards it to encourage cozy hangs and conversation while also drawing the eye to it.

Get Creative With Low Seating

Paul Raeside

A lower sofa or settee creates the visual effect of higher ceilings. Playing with proportion and scale—like using a tiny side table next to a daybed—will also help. Just add pillows to make it more comfortable for lounging.

Customize Seating

Laure Joliet

If you're working with an oddly-shaped and small living room but you think you'll be in the space to stay, it's worth investing in custom furniture that suits and elevates it. This curved sofa in a light-filled sitting room by Reath Design is proof enough.

Build Banquettes

Romanek Design Studio

If you're trying to transform a little bonus area into a small living room, take a cue from this swanky little nook designed by Romanek Design Studio. Banquette seating instantly transports you to a speakeasy or European train car (we'll happily take either option). Bonus points if you equip your coffee table with a classic game.

Stick to a Tight Color Story

James Merrell

As we've mentioned a few times already, a small space doesn't mean you can't have fun with color. So if you love incorporating pretty pastels or vivid brights but want to make sure your living room doesn't look chaotic, the trick is to stick to a tight color palette. Mixing patterns is also fair game, especially when done as masterfully as this cheerful room designed by Ellen Kavanaugh.

Paint Your Walls White

Paul Raeside

Keep walls and ceilings all white to brighten up the space. Large black-and-white artwork is eye-catching but won't add clutter, as shown in this room designed by Andrew Flesher. That way you can make a colorful piece of furniture the focal point of the room, and it won't feel like the walls are closing in on you.

Float Your Furniture

Alexandra Ribar; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors
Resist the urge to push all of your furniture up against the walls. If you create space behind the furniture, it makes the room look wider than it is. An antique stool vibes well the Chesterfield sofa in this room designed by Leanne Ford.
32
Hang a Chair
Hecker Guthrie
Swing chairs are super fun and seem to be having a design moment right now. More importantly, they can be a life saver in a small living room or family room. You can add seating without taking up a ton of floor space, like you would with a traditional armchair. This mod style in a Hecker Guthrie-designed space is all the convincing we need.
33
Shrink Your Sofa
Douglas Friedman
In designer Ann Pyne's New York City apartment, a small red settee fills the entire living room with personality. A leopard print stool and matching pale yellow armchairs ensure plenty of seating, too.
34
Make It Multi-Purpose
Josh Franer; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors
When space is lacking, the only option is to get creative and make things multi-purpose. For example, if you don't have room for a separate living room, family room, and home office, combine each concept into one space. This living room and office by Leanne Ford proves that the right layout and pieces can look great, no matter what shape or size the room.
35
Build Shelving
Trevor Tondro
Use ottomans in place of a traditional coffee table to make better use of your space (because a tiny house means your living room often does double or triple duty when people come over). You can top them with a tray to hold flowers and books, or use as extra seating. Then when it's family time, they become footrests. These red leather ottomans in a small family room designed by Redmond Aldrich strike that perfect balance between formal and casual.
Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.
45 Small Bedroom Decorating Ideas From Designers
1
Pile Up Book on the floor
Nicholas Obeid
Stack up some coffee table books to use as a skinny side table. All you need to fit is a stylish nightlight and mood-setting candle, as shown in this small bedroom designed by Nicholas Obeid.
2
Opt for a Trundle
Ngoc Minh Ngo
Designer David Kaihoi transformed this one-bedroom apartment into a family home. This little trundle bed tucks right back under the bed when it isn't in use, "first thing in the morning," says Kaihoi. And they use that windowsill as a bedside table.
3
Duck Into Corners
paul raeside
A corner seating nook for lounging, reading, and chatting is a bonus in any bedroom, especially in a tiny one! Here, designer Andrew Flesher recovered a pair of vintage Ward Bennett Scissor chairs in a Marimekko print for a fun pop of color. The low silhouette makes them perfect for a sloped ceiling corner.
4
Practice Restraint
Amelia Stanwix
Sometimes all it takes is a modern light fixture and offbeat paint color to perfect a small bedroom. An old bedside table, jute rug, and color-block linen bedding turn this bedroom into a moody, earthy sanctuary by Fiona Lynch.
5
Use Lucite
Nicole Franzen
Lucite is your best friend in small spaces. This bedroom in Kristin Fine's Connecticut farmhouse is another gorgeous example of simple but transformative styling. Fine opted for a lucite side table for a hint of modernity that doesn't make the room feel too cramped.
6
Build Narrow Custom Storage
Corinne Mathern Design
If you don't have a closet, but you do have a clothing collection, stay organized and polished with custom wall built-ins that store everything behind closed doors. In this bedroom design by Corinne Mathern, the built-ins provide extensive storage and accommodate the irregular ceiling structure. They're also less deep than your typical dresser and armoire—a win for small bedrooms.
7
Squeeze In a Desk
Robert Peterson / Rustic White I
In a small bedroom, there is no wall space to spare, so don't be afraid to put your bed beneath the window. Vern Vip opted for bold curtains to ensure style and sleep-ins. A Cambria quartz desktop suits the sophisticated mood, but “doesn’t ever require resealing, reconditioning, or polishing,” says Yip. Plus, it doubles the bedroom's use-case as a home office.
8
Pay Attention to Scale
Heidi Caillier Design
Take note of this bedroom designed by Heidi Caillier, where great big windows and high ceilings are maxed out by hanging the long curtains all the way at the top. In a small bedroom, have fun with color, shape, and prints, but pay close attention to scale.
9
Repurpose an Unexpected "Room"
Leanne Ford Interiors
If you're looking for out-of-the-box ideas on how to carve out a small guest room out of basically nothing, look no further than this bedroom design by Leanne Ford Interiors. Contemporary striped linens match the beige-painted walls and the paper pendant brings adds just a touch of intrigue to this small sleeping nook, which looks like it was once a sunroom.
10
Get Matchy-Matchy (Playfully)
Thijs de Leeuw/Space Content/Living Inside
This small room designed by Atelier ND is exploding with fun colors. The objective was to use a pretty floral wallpaper, but to dress it down with items that made it look bold and modern rather than precious and dainty. The electric orange blinds, dark green carpet, yellow side table, and purple plaid bedspread bring an edgy midcentury feel that gets the job done.
11
Or, Get Matchy-Matchy (Seriously)
Stephen Kent Johnson for Ashe Leandro
As far as high-impact decorating ideas go for small bedrooms, it doesn't get cooler than this: Ashe Leandro used the same print for the wallpaper (which extends up to the ceiling), curtains, bedding, and even the lampshade.
12
Paint Exposed Materials White
Stephen Kent Johnson
To center a headboard on the wall, designer Shawn Henderson closed up a decorative fireplace in this pint-sized but perfect NYC bedroom. A coat of white paint helps the exposed brick wall blend in and feel much less heavy.
13
Opt for High-Contrast Colors
Brie Williams
Make it a jewel box bursting with colors and patterns. This striking red nailhead bed frame can be tame and paired with classic neutrals, or it can be dressed up with fun accessories and contrasting painting colors, as designer Ariene Bethea displays here.
14
Use All Available Surface Space
Fantastic Frank
One of the biggest challenges in a small bedroom is finding places to put all your stuff since the bed takes up most of the room. Be resourceful! Even a windowsill can provide extra storage space for decor, lighting, and other essentials when there's no room for an extra table.
15
Install Sconces
TREVOR TONDRO
This pint-sized bedroom designed by J. P. Horton is flexing a few small space design secrets. First, the sconces, which don't take up any surface space since they're wall mounted, and second, the side chair, which can be pulled up as a bedside table when need be.
16
Use a Day Bed
House Beautiful
Add a daybed and watch your bedroom double in size. If you don't have a designated guest room, this could also come in handy in your family room or home office that pulls double-duty when friends are in town.
17
Lean a Mirror
Hecker Guthrie
Now here's a bedroom that knows how to set a mood. With plush velvet seating, dark wood paneled walls, and classic landscape photos, this bedroom designed by Hecker Guthrie is a beautiful blend of classic and modern style. To make the room feel larger, lean a modern mirror against the wall, as done here.
18
Ditch the Headboard
Kevin Scott
Less is more, particularly in a small bedroom. Despite a simple, soft color scheme and bare decorating approach in this minimalist bedroom by Studio DIAA no, it projects a strong sense of personal style and easy living. That's thanks to the polished materials and cohesive look.
19
Embrace Coziness With Dark Wallpaper
Heidi Caillier Design
Heidi Caillier embraces the smaller size with inky grasscloth wallpaper. While any dark paint color could create a similar impact, the striated wallpaper brings even more texture—perfect for a cozy bedroom.
20
Section It Off
Fantastic Frank
Embrace the tininess of a space and make it extra intimate and cozy with a sheer curtain around the bed. Jazz up the walls with paint, artwork, or wallpaper to bring in personality without taking up space.
21
Accomodate the Layout
HB
Each item is carefully chosen to work within this small space. For example, the narrow bedroom table fits into the little nook perfectly, and since it's on the slimmer side, they made sure the two-tiered table on the other side of the bed offered extra surface space. Then, they went vertical with a gallery wall to draw the eye up.
22
Choose a Bold Bed
Bjorn Wallander
Designed by Balsamo Antiques and Interior Design, this bedroom proves that even if your space is mostly neutral, you can add character—and coziness—thanks to textures, unique combos, and sculptural silhouettes. This one is also wonderfully dark and moody for late sleep-ins. And don't let a smaller space stop you from choosing larger furniture. This statement four-poster bed is takes up most of the room, and that's actually a great thing.
23
Keep It Colorful
ALISON GOOTEE
Keep it tailored but unique with fewer and bolder pieces. From the vibrant red bedding to the mod bedframe and graphic lamp, this bedroom designed by Anthony Baratta feels both crisp and deliberate, but there's still tons of personality packed in. Each piece also nods back to the brilliant abstract painting above the bed.
24
Tuck Your Bed Away
Fantastic Frank
If you live in a studio or need or use your bedroom for more than just sleeping, consider a DIY trundle bed or a solid platform with a retractable bed under it. In this space, the wooden platform makes room for a sofa so there's somewhere to sit instead of the bed. It's kind of like a Murphy bed but easier to create yourself.
25
Channel a Ship
Elizabeth Georgantas
New England coastal charm meets rustic design with plenty of warm tones, antique pieces, and exposed beams painted white in this guest bedroom designed by Elizabeth Georgantas. Pro tip: Elevate under-the-bed storage with vintage suitcases.
26
Cozy Up to a Corner
© Rustic White Photography
Brian Patrick Flynn turned this teeny-tiny bedroom into a whole wide world with rich wallpaper, dimensional wall decor, and perfectly proportioned furniture. The pops of red add a fun surprise and encourage us to mix primary colors.
27
Pile on the Patterns
Simon Watson
With tons of patterns, from the golden damask-print coverlet and the cozy pile of purple floral pillows to the intricate shutter design, this bedroom designed by Kristin Hein and Philip Cozi proves that you don't need a big canvas for the perfect little nest.
28
Keep It Low
Nicole England
In a lofted bedroom, Keep the mattress low to the ground like architect McLaren.Excell did here. An antique work stool functions as a side table and the sconces are built right into the partial wall behind the bed.
29
Customize
House Beautiful
Customize bedding with monograms and match your lampshades to your headboard, but then get wacky with curtains and throw blankets. That will ensure the perfect balance between polished and fun.
30
Combine Dresser and Nightstands
Shade Degges
"I wanted to create a bedroom full of personality," designer Jae Joo says of the main bedroom in this Boston Rowhouse. With no room for both a dresser and nightstands, she opted for something that could do both at once. Though classic and understated, the room brims with character thanks to a shrunken photo gallery, curved furniture, and colorful accents.
31
Shrink It Down
Romanek Design Studio
If you don't have enough room to pull up a bench to the end of your bed, try a stool instead. It'll add that desired design polish and give you somewhere to put on your shoes or store a blanket, but it won't look as bulky or take up as much visual real estate. Interior designer Brigette Romanek of Romanek Design Studio opted for a sleek caramel leather stool to contrast with the romantic blush bed frame.
32
Go Wild With Wallpaper
Studio DB
It might seem a little much for a small space, but a bold, bright wallpaper can help cocoon your room and give it a jewel-box effect. You don't need to cover the entire wall to make a statement. Just choose a smaller nook to cover in a fun print, as Studio DB boldly did in this bedroom.
33
Customize With Built-Ins
Romanek Design Studio
Take advantage of awkward niches, corners, nooks, and crannies with a built-in bench like Romanek Design Studio did in this bedroom. Even though it might not seem like useable space when you first look at it, a simple bench, cushions, and wall art can give it a brand new second life.
34
Make a Fake Canopy
SIMON WATSON
With no space for extra fun elements like floor lamps and a canopy, designer Peter Durham created a custom curtain wall and installed bedside sconces.
35
Install Inventive Storage
Mikael Axelsson
When you have a teeny-tiny bedroom, you have to get scrappy and strategic about storage space—otherwise, you'll never find what you're looking for unless you stub your toe on it. Take inspiration from this space, where the bed has built-in drawers and is framed by a bookshelf, which allows for extra storage space as well as a place to display decor and art.
36
Use Multi-Purpose Furniture
Tasmin Johnson
In this bedroom designed by Tamsin Johnson, the nightstand doubles as a dresser. If you can only fit one piece of furniture in your bedroom, make sure it's one that offers a few functional benefits.
37
Customize Your Headboard
Emily Henderson Design
This wall-to-wall upholstered headboard was custom designed by Brady Tolbert for Emily Henderson Design to meet the homeowners needs function and style-wise. That's a guaranteed way to make sure your bedroom is everything you want it to be. In the case of a small bedroom, a custom headboard with built-in nightstand saves tons of space.
38
Put Stuff Under Your Bed
Tim Street Porter
In this bedroom by Martin Lawrence Bullard, the preexisting architectural quirks are played up by a graphic, linear wallpaper that contrast with the more traditional elements throughout the space. But the most genius element? This bed has drawers underneath for more storage when you're lacking closet space.
39
Use Bigger (But Fewer) Furnishings
Maltsev Design
It may seem counterintuitive, but outfitting a small space with just a few large-scale pieces (rather than a mishmash of pint-size furniture) can actually make it feel grander. Resist the urge to push all of your furniture up against the walls. If you leave space behind the furniture, it makes the room look wider than it is.
40
Downsize Your Bed
If you need to sacrifice your queen or even your double, don't fret. A twin bed still has plenty of potential to be your stylish dream spot. In this small bedroom designed by Arent & Pyke, the custom corner headboard upholstered with Kelly Wrestler fabric sets the tone for a room that stands out, no matter its size.
41
Bring In Foldable Pieces
Paul Costello
Can't fit an accent chair into the corner to pile all your clothes on? Use a slim stool instead—even better if it's foldable so you can tuck to away when not in use. This will the mess to a minimum. Decorated by Shaun Smith, this bedroom is a great example of bold yet sophisticated style and cohesive pattern play in a tiny space.
42
Go Dark
Seth Caplan
Contrary to popular belief, dark colors don't necessarily make a room feel smaller—sometimes they even have the opposite effect, creating the illusion of an expansive space. The sandy hues of the duvet blend so nicely with plum pillows, both of which are sharpened by the inky wall paint. The linen bedding softens up the edgier feel of the black paint in this bedroom designed by Tali Roth.
43
Use Vertical Space
Built-in and low to the ground, this bed boasts an easy coolness. It was designed by Southern California-based Alexander DB, so no wonder it exudes that quintessential Cali cool charm. Add a floating shelf to use your vertical space for displaying artwork and storing knick knacks.
44
Utilize Built-Ins
James Merrell
Built-in bookshelves give you extra storage space without having a chunky piece of furniture protruding into the room.This hot air balloon printed wallcovering brings a sense of dreaminess and movement to the small bedroom. It's a beautiful way to frame the wall of built-in shelves. Designer Katie Lyndon aptly describes it as both classic but imaginative.
45
Add Mirrors
Alec Hemer
Fake space 'til you make space. Closet mirrors make this small bedroom feel larger than it actually is.
Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.
100+ ideas with photos how to decorate a room for the New Year 2023 with your own hands

Check out modern, simple and chic design ideas on how to decorate a room in a house or apartment for the New Year 2022 - 2023, be inspired by photos and create the mood for winter with your own hands holidays. GorodZolotoy.ru offers a selection of Christmas decorations, cozy and beautiful accessories, combined with a stylish, comfortable interior.

Cozy Christmas colors 2022 - 2023 to decorate your house and apartment

All shades of white and blue symbolize purity and novelty in Western cultures and are ideal for decorating a room for the New Year. White feathers and light faux fur snowflakes, soft throw pillows and flashy blankets in white, gray and blue are modern accents for Christmas decorations.

Terracotta, burgundy, purple tones, golden colors are the main interior colors that create a light, bright and airy New Year's room decor, trendy at the turn of 2019and 2020.

Dark Christmas colors and golden decorations are the perfect combination of warm and cozy tones suitable for winter holidays.

How to beautifully and stylishly decorate a room for the New Year 2022 - 2023 with your own hands

Traditional Christmas balls are timelessly elegant and symbolic. DIY garlands, Christmas trees, snowflakes are a great way to soften the holiday decor. nine0003
Handmade Christmas decorations, green branches and fir cones add to the charming atmosphere of a country house, and combined with modern ideas for 2022-2023, help create a relaxing atmosphere at home.

How to decorate a room for Christmas with DIY paper decor

Christmas paper decor is one of the most unusual and cheap ideas for a charming winter interior.

Handmade snowflakes are ideal for decorating any room on New Year's Eve. nine0003
Use square or rectangular sheets of paper. You will need six sheets of paper for each snowflake.

Fold a piece of paper diagonally to form a triangle. Cut off excess paper if it is rectangular. Select one vertex of the triangle. This will be the reference line for cutting the strips.

Make some cuts to make stripes, then start creating the details of the snowflake.

First fold the smallest strips on top of each other and join them together. nine0040
Turn the snowflake piece upside down and fold the next large strips together, using the binder to bind them together. Turn the snowflake upside down again and repeat the same for all the stripes, creating one of the six snowflake parts.

Make five more snowflake pieces, repeating the process. Then start designing the snowflake. Connect the three parts together to get half a large snowflake. Sew the left and right parts of the snowflake together.

Snowflake is ready for great decoration on windows, ceilings or walls. nine0040

Use snowflakes and paper garlands as eye-catching, eco-friendly and cheap room decorations, adding creative and unique decorative accents to your holiday decor for the New Year 2021-2022.

Modern trends and ideas for decorating a room for the New Year with your own hands

Modern Christmas trends offer many decorations for stylish and beautiful winter holidays. nine0003
Candles enhance holiday table decor ideas, while throw pillows in modern colors create comfortable luxury in living rooms and bedrooms. Modern Christmas decorations and decorations mixed with greenery or branches add a peaceful and classy look to an eco-decorated winter apartment.

Festive decorations made of paper, cardboard, wood or fabric, decorations made of wine corks, nutshells, plastic bottles or glass jars - fashion trends in the design of the room for the New Year 2022 - 2023.

How to decorate the New Year's room with your own hands quickly and inexpensively

The usual blue colors and fabric tissue textures and in the New Year - 2023 look original and look original and look originally modern.

Christmas stockings, miniature trees, heart decorations, stars, candies, mittens, balls and wreaths are great handmade Christmas decorations that you can use as inexpensive room decor. nine0003
Christmas decorations made from cookies, fruits, nuts and other edible things are perfect for the main winter holiday. Tangerines, apples, cinnamon sticks and hot peppers are beautiful and original ideas for decorating a Christmas tree.

Fabrics, felt, yarn, beautiful beads and colorful buttons are excellent materials for creating unique decor items.

Traditional and original handicrafts offer stunning, unique and modern ideas for decorating a room for the New Year. nine0003
Use the universal decor options from the photo selection to quickly and inexpensively decorate a room for the New Year with your own hands.

Beautiful Christmas ideas for decorating walls, ceilings, doors and windows in the room bright windows, doors, walls and ceilings. nine0003
Here is a collection of photos and quick tips for decorating a room for the winter holidays and creating a beautiful room.

How to decorate the walls and ceiling in the room for the New Year 2022 - 2023

A fantastic combination of fir branches and luxurious glass Christmas balls or elegant vintage-style Christmas decorations is one of the most beautiful trends in decorating the walls in the room for the New Year 2022 - 2023

Handmade paintings, children's drawings, figurines, soft toys, stockings, garlands look beautiful in combination with traditional Christmas decorations. nine0003

Christmas Window Decor

Garlands are perfect for decorating windows, mantels and shelf decor.

Colorful gift boxes hanging from a rope, silhouettes and figurines, houses, miniature Christmas trees or heart-shaped decorations add unique accents to Christmas lights.

How to decorate doors for the New Year

Winter holiday decorations, door wreaths create a wonderful atmosphere and connect generations. These traditional New Year decorations are loved and symbolic by many. You can buy a wreath from artificial spruce or make your own from living green branches.

Look at the photo and imagine how beautiful the doors can look, decorated for the New Year with handmade, unique and bright finishes. How to Decorate a Room Without a Christmas Tree for New Year 2023 – Create an Alternative
Miniature Christmas trees made of paper, felt or fabrics, wall hangings are great alternatives for this winter attribute.

Turning houseplants, especially succulents, into alternative Christmas trees is a modern Christmas trend that is both popular and creative.

Wooden staircase with garlands, lights and Christmas decorations - eco-friendly and original holiday decorations in a minimalist style.

A few wooden branches in a vase, spruce branches or houseplants adorned with winter holiday decorations, ideal for decorating a room for the New Year 2018-2019.
Branches combined with traditional winter figurines and Christmas balls look impressive on holiday tables.

How to decorate the room with tinsel and rain for the New Year

Rain and tinsel in pink, white and red tones are universally attractive, bright and beautiful winter jewelry for the room and Christmas trees:

Reds are powerful, energetic, dramatic, warm and festive. nine0040
Pink shades are romantic and playful.

White elegant and refined.

Rain and tinsel are familiar decorations from childhood associated with traditional winter holiday decor. Use these inexpensive items by pairing them with the current New Year trends of late 2022/early 2023.

Take a few strands and fill in the empty space between the branches of the Christmas tree in vintage style.

All shades of gray and silver tones, soft blacks and deep blues are a stylish choice for decorating a room with 2022-2023 tinsel and rain. nine0003
Anthracite Grey, Ocher, Bronze, Violet, Dark Green, Blue and White are contemporary Christmas colors that pair beautifully with traditional red accents.

Choose your two favorite colors and add gold rain or silver gray tinsel for a stylish winter interior.

How and how to decorate a room with your own hands for the New Year of the Black Water Rabbit

Modern interior design ideas change every year. 2023 is the year of the Black Water Rabbit according to the Chinese zodiac, and symbol of the year accents are becoming popular for home decoration. nine0003

26 photo: New Year's illumination of a country house - how to decorate the house outside and the plot for the New Year

The fact is that in the cold some types of cable windings tan, it will be difficult to mount them. Street garlands are taken to decorate the house outside - do not use “home” (interior) lights for these purposes. If you buy or rent a set of holiday garlands to decorate a garden or a country house, be sure to check the moisture protection index (ip-44) and frost resistance (up to -40C). nine0003
ABOUT THIS…
It's time: How to choose the right garland for the facade

Servicepoint

and above the entrance. 3

Hidden Creek Landscaping, Inc.

2. Garland - fringe
The decorative effect depends on the chosen type of garland. In this photo - the New Year's illumination of a country house according to the "fringe" principle. There are also curtains (item 6), threads and balls (next photo). nine0003
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Nite Scapes

3. Theater lights
The larger and brighter the lamps, the more theatrical effect they create. Google "retro garlands"). Pay attention to the distance between the lamps in the garland: with the same length, you can get, say, 20 or 25 lamps - more or less lights, respectively.

To decorate the house outside for the New Year, you will need at least 10 garlands of 10 meters each. nine0003
Light Up Nashville

4. Front only
Did you know that most users do not decorate the whole tree, but only one side (the other side is pushed against the wall anyway)? The same with real estate - decorating the outside of the house for the New Year is enough only from the side of the facade.

Landscape Illuminations

5. Add sockets
Lots of lights are not always good: modesty and saving electricity are in fashion. Look how effectively this garden plot is decorated - just a dozen large snowflakes on a tree, and a shining wreath as a facade decoration for the New Year. Of course, it could not have done without a garland along the contour of the roof. nine0003
Assiniboine Lights and Landscapes

Assiniboine Lights and Landscapes

6. Cascading Christmas lights at home
This solution came from the world of municipal Christmas decor. But if you live in a townhouse and decorate three floors for you, a similar option for decorating for the New Year is a godsend.

This is how the New Year's illumination of a country house looks from afar from the previous photo.

The Perfect Light

7. For the economical: spruce branches + garlands
Spruce branches allow you to save on lighting - it adds the missing volume to decorations. Please note: two types of garlands are used here at once, as a street decoration for the house for the new year.

8. Sculptural: outlining the roof
An option for minimalists how to decorate a house for the New Year is to decorate only the roof, literally outline it.

ilumus, llc.

9. Not a facade, but not a house either
Garlands on the terrace are perhaps the most common decoration of houses for the New Year. Easy to hang by yourself, no problem with power connection. The main trick is not to save on the number of garlands: there should be several cascades. nine0003
The Cousins

10. Budget: Chinese lanterns
If you are looking for a budget decor option for your summer cottage, you most likely do not consider a full-fledged facade decoration for the New Year. But you can definitely stretch a couple of garlands on the terrace. Add IKEA paper lanterns to them: large balls will add the missing volume of light to a modest backlight.

todd hamilton

11. Lamp with shadows
You will need a lampshade with perforation - the sharper the contrast between the outer darkness and the bright light from the inside, the more distinct will be the lacy shadows on the walls and ceiling. nine0003
Garden beds and flowerbeds can be decorated with similar lamps.

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Tip of the week (22/52): Replace landscape light

RénoDéco etc.

12. Containers and balls
Another way to decorate your terrace for the new year is to use battery-powered garlands. Wrap balls of rods, place fireballs among containers with spruce branches.

The Perfect Light

13. Fire Bowl
Garlands in pots without plants will perfectly complement the decoration of a country house. You can use both plant-free garden pots and options with New Year's street compositions. nine0003
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Neave Group Outdoor Solutions

14. Wreaths with garlands
the outer side of the windows are wreaths wrapped in garlands.

Pay attention, in addition to the stroke along the contour of the roof, here - the curb in front of the house is glowing.

PollyPapier

Advice: If there is no wreath, but you want to decorate the house outside for the New Year, we wrap the hoop with a garland. Add spruce branches to complete the composition. We recommend installing the composition under the window or near the porch. nine0003
Grandin Road

15. Curtains
At first glance, this is an easy way to decorate the front of the house for the new year. It will take 30 short garlands. But think in advance where to connect so many outlets. Therefore, immediately look for such garlands that are connected through a splitter.

Christmas Lights, Etc

16. Spiral
A simple country house decoration is to wrap a garland around the stair railing.

Grandin Road

16. Poplar scene
You can get by with a small number of light paths that effectively descend from a tree into a snowdrift. The secret of success is luminous stars. And of course the “correct” corner of the garden, which is perfectly visible from the house, but does not interfere with the passage.

Sarah Greenman

17. Н garden buildings lighting for the New Year
Not only the house and trees decorate the outside for the New Year - a children's complex, a playground, a bathhouse, a greenhouse are suitable ... Fantasize! nine0003
ABOUT THE PROJECT WITH PHOTO…
Houzz USA: Magic treehouse with Christmas lights

Brite Creations

basket-manipulator has already entered the site). It is not necessary to use traditional garlands - luminous stars are enough.

Assiniboine Lights and Landscapes

19. Garland cascade
Good old Christmas decorations for the garden are the best. Hang in a cascade

Smalls Landscaping

20. No Christmas tree - decorate the trees
Illuminated fruit trees look quite impressive. Check if there are adapters and splitters connecting several garlands. Otherwise, it will be difficult for you to achieve a “burning trunk” and a uniform distribution of luminous beams over independent Christmas tree legs.

Traditions Specialty Lighting Professionals

21. Shaping the lower part of the trunk
Why not? Make sure that the backlight ends at least half a meter above your height. Such decoration of the site for the New Year harmoniously works together with the existing landscape lighting - only shining trunks in the middle of the darkness will look strange.

Designs by Sundown

21. Whirlwind Garland
The solution is slightly easier than decorating each luminous branch - wrap the garland in a circle around the crown. nine0003
Brite Nits

22 Combine garlands
Along with traditional New Year's garlands based on small LED lamps, you can arrange a street garland with large lamps (

Smalls Landscaping
. photo shows work in a pair of blue and green street garlands

Outdoor Lighting Perspectives of Wilmington

do not adopt the technique - feel free to decorate the winter tree with them.0003
James Martin Associates

25. Garland Grotto
Try to decorate only the lower branches. And let the lights from one tree smoothly move to the neighboring ones.

McKay Landscape Lighting

26. Doing Nothing
If you have a landscape light on your property, it will work just as well as a Christmas garland. See how the directional spot looks from the root to the trunk.
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