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34 chic home decor ideas

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<p> Your home decor ideas can't shine if you haven't maximized your storage ideas and home organizing, especially if you have the task of organizing small spaces. </p> <p> 'In my experience of renovating and remodelling city homes, it is vital to include built-in storage that can make use of every inch of space,' says Sarah Spiteri. 'If you can make that storage dual-purpose or multi-functional, even better. The room above is a really good example of this, with a window seat hiding spacious storage beneath.' </p><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>2</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Prioritize storage and organization</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Your home decor ideas can't shine if you haven't maximized your storage ideas and home organizing, especially if you have the task of organizing small spaces. </p> <p> 'In my experience of renovating and remodelling city homes, it is vital to include built-in storage that can make use of every inch of space,' says Sarah Spiteri. 'If you can make that storage dual-purpose or multi-functional, even better. The room above is a really good example of this, with a window seat hiding spacious storage beneath.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Polly Eltes</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= The simple addition of gold paint on the structure of the shelving is a fantastic idea for anyone considering enlivening details for their neutral room. The key is subtlety. 

‘A neutral needs to be paired with other materials to sing: timber and marble work well,’ says interior designer and founder of Elicyon design agency Charu Gandhi. ‘I also love teaming them with suede and woollen rugs. Ceramic, clay and colored glass are great for decorative elements.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/mQNxiR6Q.cDXoNU1I6TDLQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0NDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/62ecb7602f044b71365cbbfe39b56a77 class=caas-img data-headline=”Lift a neutral scheme with subtle detailing”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>3</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Lift a neutral scheme with subtle detailing</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> The simple addition of gold paint on the structure of the shelving is a fantastic idea for anyone considering enlivening details for their neutral room. The key is subtlety.  </p> <p> 'A neutral needs to be paired with other materials to sing: timber and marble work well,' says interior designer and founder of Elicyon design agency Charu Gandhi. 'I also love teaming them with suede and woollen rugs. Ceramic, clay and colored glass are great for decorative elements.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>ND Studios</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Adding accent colors needn’t be done through accessories alone. You can use paint. 

‘Painting window frames, reveals and shutters in a strong color not only makes a striking design feature, but accentuates the view and changes the feel of the light entering the room,’ says Melanie Griffiths, Editor of Period Living magazine and regular Homes & Gardens’ contributor. 

‘Opt for on-trend terracotta to imbue the space with warmth, as in this scheme by Dado Atelier, or sunny yellow to brighten the space on even the gloomiest of days.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/12ZBmzFmtwVyBWVKtumSKQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEzNTg-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/54d7d47970b5d9ac5fa95408a4aa440f class=caas-img data-headline=”Paint window frames a bold accent shade”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>4</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Paint window frames a bold accent shade</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Adding accent colors needn't be done through accessories alone. You can use paint.  </p> <p> 'Painting window frames, reveals and shutters in a strong color not only makes a striking design feature, but accentuates the view and changes the feel of the light entering the room,' says Melanie Griffiths, Editor of <em>Period Living</em> magazine and regular <em>Homes & Gardens'</em> contributor.  </p> <p> 'Opt for on-trend terracotta to imbue the space with warmth, as in this scheme by Dado Atelier, or sunny yellow to brighten the space on even the gloomiest of days.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Dado Atelier</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Paneling ideas for walls come in all forms, from original period features to lookalike modern imitations to more imaginative treatments. This living room, by interior designer Irene Gunter of Gunter & Co, is a fine example of the latter, with faux paneling created with simple, framed wallpaper panels. Note how the sofa sits centrally under a panel, which is the perfect fit for it. This creates a neat, pleasing symmetry in interior design, only heightened by the painting in the central panel. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/Bj5JhWvEXOVIJcD_bDL0xw–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyODY-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/6fcacb3d1d46d7e09802662719d1c45f class=caas-img data-headline=”Add faux panelling to max architectural interest”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>5</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Add faux panelling to max architectural interest</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Paneling ideas for walls come in all forms, from original period features to lookalike modern imitations to more imaginative treatments. This living room, by interior designer Irene Gunter of Gunter & Co, is a fine example of the latter, with faux paneling created with simple, framed wallpaper panels. Note how the sofa sits centrally under a panel, which is the perfect fit for it. This creates a neat, pleasing symmetry in interior design, only heightened by the painting in the central panel. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Gunter & Co</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= This Charlotte Gaisford-designed space not only showcases how to mix patterns in interior design perfectly, but also the importance of attention to detail – here, with trim.

‘Introduce cushions and throws to your seating – and why not add a tassel trim or fringe detail to create a more bespoke finish?’ says interior designer Martin Brudnizki. ‘You can source beautiful tassels and trims from Samuel & Sons, but if your budget is tighter I recommend VV Rouleaux.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/MXNnJ8XtIsDToWaCSPZMkg–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyMDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/31ebba1b17ec96bd40ed9d6deb233a87 class=caas-img data-headline=”Add trim to curtains and cushions for interest”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>6</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Add trim to curtains and cushions for interest</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> This Charlotte Gaisford-designed space not only showcases how to mix patterns in interior design perfectly, but also the importance of attention to detail – here, with trim. </p> <p> 'Introduce cushions and throws to your seating – and why not add a tassel trim or fringe detail to create a more bespoke finish?' says interior designer Martin Brudnizki. 'You can source beautiful tassels and trims from Samuel & Sons, but if your budget is tighter I recommend VV Rouleaux.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Charlotte Gaisford</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= This space, designed by Henriette von Stockhausen, interior designer, founder of VSP Interiors and contributor to Homes & Gardens, graced the cover of H&G magazine and we picked it because it’s a perfect example of how to use tapestries to great effect.

‘Tapestries often help to bring the outside world in, with landscape scenes of dense foliage and earthy colors. We often like to hang tapestries near or opposite windows to create an extension of the outdoor within a room,’ Creative Director of Albion Nord Camilla Clarke explains.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/i.bH9qlI6XCbDBCSGV9Rvg–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/a276895ec00dc0029f9130c24d08ce92 class=caas-img data-headline=”Hang a tapestry for a layered look”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>7</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Hang a tapestry for a layered look</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> This space, designed by Henriette von Stockhausen, interior designer, founder of VSP Interiors and contributor to <em>Homes & Gardens</em>, graced the cover of <em>H&G</em> magazine and we picked it because it's a perfect example of how to use tapestries to great effect. </p> <p> ‘Tapestries often help to bring the outside world in, with landscape scenes of dense foliage and earthy colors. We often like to hang tapestries near or opposite windows to create an extension of the outdoor within a room,’ Creative Director of Albion Nord Camilla Clarke explains. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Paul Massey</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘One of my favorite home decor ideas is accessorizing a room with flowers. Bringing a sense of the outdoors inside can make a space feel more calming and tranquil. From a small vase of flowers on a bedside table, to a large botanical display in a hallway or for a tablescape idea, using fresh flowers can create an inviting space that enhances feelings of happiness and positivity,’ says Homes & Gardens’ Content Editor Zara Stacey. 

‘Coordinating the floral arrangement with your decor can beautifully elevate your interior design, whether that’s matching with a floral wallpaper, or using lots of foliage to complement an earthy, grounding paint shade, these natural finishing touches can often bring a design scheme together to feel balanced and complete.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/4uNswGZW_FaClJHCasDjyQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/ac63ac79c12f0ff53e6b7a33ae153d45 class=caas-img data-headline=”Color coordinate a flower arrangement”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>8</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Color coordinate a flower arrangement</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'One of my favorite home decor ideas is accessorizing a room with flowers. Bringing a sense of the outdoors inside can make a space feel more calming and tranquil. From a small vase of flowers on a bedside table, to a large botanical display in a hallway or for a tablescape idea, using fresh flowers can create an inviting space that enhances feelings of happiness and positivity,' says <em>Homes & Gardens'</em> Content Editor Zara Stacey.  </p> <p> 'Coordinating the floral arrangement with your decor can beautifully elevate your interior design, whether that’s matching with a floral wallpaper, or using lots of foliage to complement an earthy, grounding paint shade, these natural finishing touches can often bring a design scheme together to feel balanced and complete.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future/Simon Brown</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘I’m loving the current revival of Chinoiserie, with wallpapers inspired by the landscapes of East Asia, and popular in the West in the mid 18th to early 19th century. With their whimsical yet intricate representations of flowers and birds, I feel the designs transport you to a fantastical, exotic paradise while heightening the sense of being connected to nature. 

Diane Hill’s stunning new collaboration with Harlequin is perfect for a feature wall or window dressing. ‘We wanted to inspire people to decorate boldly, unapologetically and to their own room,’ she says. ‘The collection was based on traditional 18th-century designs, but we gave it a modern refresh.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/.4_50rVed.6fyFYJ6h7LZQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEwODY-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/8f727fcaa698386fdb79e08d3b5994bd class=caas-img data-headline=”Embrace the revival of Chinoiserie”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>9</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Embrace the revival of Chinoiserie</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'I'm loving the current revival of Chinoiserie, with wallpapers inspired by the landscapes of East Asia, and popular in the West in the mid 18th to early 19th century. With their whimsical yet intricate representations of flowers and birds, I feel the designs transport you to a fantastical, exotic paradise while heightening the sense of being connected to nature.  </p> <p> Diane Hill's stunning new collaboration with Harlequin is perfect for a feature wall or window dressing. 'We wanted to inspire people to decorate boldly, unapologetically and to their own room,' she says. 'The collection was based on traditional 18th-century designs, but we gave it a modern refresh.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Diane Hill for Harlequin</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Just the merest splash of paint can completely transform a space and, in an open-plan area, can tie the different zones together.

The architrave in interior designer Suzy Hoodless” home was painted yellow to create a division between the two rooms but also for some sunshine in the space and to lift the room, she says.

So, why not pick out the accent color you love most and giving it a bigger role?

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/vhiD4.SmclyBG27bRVITOQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNTE-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/64bed537debc5dc9190ca42d50427b96 class=caas-img data-headline=”Add a surprising splash of color to trim”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>10</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Add a surprising splash of color to trim</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Just the merest splash of paint can completely transform a space and, in an open-plan area, can tie the different zones together. </p> <p> The architrave in interior designer Suzy Hoodless'' home was painted yellow to create a division between the two rooms but also for some sunshine in the space and to lift the room, she says. </p> <p> So, why not pick out the accent color you love most and giving it a bigger role? </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘Interior designer Jessica Buckley is known for her punchy use of color and pattern and this scheme is one of my favorites for its use of bold color and mix of patterns in this sitting room,’ says Vivienne Ayers, Houses Editor of Homes & Gardens.

‘It’s used mostly after dark so I opted for a deeper more dramatic saturated color that would be cozier in the evening,’ says Jessica. ‘The cabinetry was painted in the same color as the walls.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/pJ0vlWMfaHomlU35PzoO8Q–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNjU-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/68c82eeaa18e32fc62cabf414def670a class=caas-img data-headline=”Brave a bold color in an evening-only room”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>11</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Brave a bold color in an evening-only room</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'Interior designer Jessica Buckley is known for her punchy use of color and pattern and this scheme is one of my favorites for its use of bold color and mix of patterns in this sitting room,' says Vivienne Ayers, Houses Editor of <em>Homes & Gardens</em>. </p> <p> ‘It’s used mostly after dark so I opted for a deeper more dramatic saturated color that would be cozier in the evening,’ says Jessica. 'The cabinetry was painted in the same color as the walls.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future/Jessica Buckley</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Discover how to hang plates on a wall and you will quickly become hooked on creating colorful, 3D displays that artwork rarely manages to match. 

This space is by Henriette von Stockhausen of VSP Interiors, but her contemporary, Emma Sims Hilditch of Sims Hilditch interior design agency says, ‘The selection of art is an intensely personal and often costly process. For those looking for a more economical and slightly different way to fill a blank space in a room, then a plate wall is a great solution and is easier to do than you might think.’  

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/SYnAlQifLJJP1Y8l4uOLHw–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0NDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/3c787042eab5d97374b964a3b0584d3b class=caas-img data-headline=”Hang plates for an intriguing gallery wall”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>12</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Hang plates for an intriguing gallery wall</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Discover how to hang plates on a wall and you will quickly become hooked on creating colorful, 3D displays that artwork rarely manages to match.  </p> <p> This space is by Henriette von Stockhausen of VSP Interiors, but her contemporary, Emma Sims Hilditch of Sims Hilditch interior design agency says, 'The selection of art is an intensely personal and often costly process. For those looking for a more economical and slightly different way to fill a blank space in a room, then a plate wall is a great solution and is easier to do than you might think.'   </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>VSP Interiors</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Discover how to style a console table and you’ll find all your surfaces become magnets for decorative displays.

‘When styling a console, I typically aim for symmetry, whether that’s accomplished with lamps, vases, or decorative objects,’ says Ashley DeLapp, founder and principal designer of Ashley DeLapp Interior Design. 

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/TCf3VsN7EIs2bvMZ4MvrUQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0NDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/75fd652f8ca84bdcf8affaaf7897da67 class=caas-img data-headline=”Style up a console like designers do”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>13</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Style up a console like designers do</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Discover how to style a console table and you'll find all your surfaces become magnets for decorative displays. </p> <p> ‘When styling a console, I typically aim for symmetry, whether that's accomplished with lamps, vases, or decorative objects,’ says Ashley DeLapp, founder and principal designer of Ashley DeLapp Interior Design.  </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>VSP Interiors</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Interior designer Penny Morrison’s lamp design here is a great example of how you can use lighting to create pretty little vignettes.

‘Get creative and upgrade your lampshades with something a bit more adventurous. I suppose that millinery would be an apt comparison, as shades are like hats for lamps,’ says interior designer Martin Brudnizki. ‘Whether you choose a pagoda, bell, scallop or empire-shaped shade, never forget the inside is almost as important as the outside as we often look up into lamps, and the cord should always be fabric-lined. Those small details can really make the difference.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/RqtmOc9fofIE0rbF3fIN.A–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0Mzg-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/589fc2d5faea384b199e9e42a25360fe class=caas-img data-headline=”Always, always choose interesting lamps”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>14</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Always, always choose interesting lamps</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Interior designer Penny Morrison's lamp design here is a great example of how you can use lighting to create pretty little vignettes. </p> <p> 'Get creative and upgrade your lampshades with something a bit more adventurous. I suppose that millinery would be an apt comparison, as shades are like hats for lamps,' says interior designer Martin Brudnizki. 'Whether you choose a pagoda, bell, scallop or empire-shaped shade, never forget the inside is almost as important as the outside as we often look up into lamps, and the cord should always be fabric-lined. Those small details can really make the difference.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Penny Morrison</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Kitchens tend to be about sharp angles, so whenever you can, take the opportunity to add a softening curve. In this space by interior designer Irene Gunter, curves are part of the room’s architecture; in including them at the top of the room, they also serve to draw the eye upwards, enhancing the feeling of space. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/1rEgvoQBsvO7P5F0B1GrNQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTc2OA–/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/d1db7c9ef20b8b73f334c3205d99b259 class=caas-img data-headline=”Work curves into a kitchen”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>15</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Work curves into a kitchen</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Kitchens tend to be about sharp angles, so whenever you can, take the opportunity to add a softening curve. In this space by interior designer Irene Gunter, curves are part of the room's architecture; in including them at the top of the room, they also serve to draw the eye upwards, enhancing the feeling of space. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Mary Wadsworth</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Living room feature wall are a regular home decor feature, but the breakfast-diner has yet to pick up on this design technique. However, it is a great way to add interest and layering to a space and to frame a dining table visually.

‘Pick a motif and run with it – here, free-flowing lines are the main star of the show,’ says Emma Thomas, Homes & Gardens’ decorating editor.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/xoy5wz2znMde4JQTdgEfXQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/ab996867245d987a39bd7df24ff84f4d class=caas-img data-headline=”Frame a dining table with a feature wallpaper”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>16</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Frame a dining table with a feature wallpaper</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Living room feature wall are a regular home decor feature, but the breakfast-diner has yet to pick up on this design technique. However, it is a great way to add interest and layering to a space and to frame a dining table visually. </p> <p> 'Pick a motif and run with it – here, free-flowing lines are the main star of the show,' says Emma Thomas, <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' decorating editor. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Remember what we said about adding curves to kitchens above? Another way to soften these spaces is to add softer elements, too. Again, Irene Gunter has succeeded in creating a space that’s both practical but also comfortable and visually inviting, too. And, yes, she’s worked in curves, too. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/4ALmhXwwtB7JZa_QZJtmSA–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNTg-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/c3d88592654502f80fa31dcc541963cd class=caas-img data-headline=”Work soft furnishings into kitchens”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>17</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Work soft furnishings into kitchens</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Remember what we said about adding curves to kitchens above? Another way to soften these spaces is to add softer elements, too. Again, Irene Gunter has succeeded in creating a space that's both practical but also comfortable and visually inviting, too. And, yes, she's worked in curves, too. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Gunter & Co</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Of course, rugs in living rooms are de rigueur, but what about as kitchen styling? South Carolina-based interior designer and contributor to Homes & Gardens is a fan of layering kitchen rugs over hard surfaces to soften the hard surfaces, improve acoustics and add color and pattern. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/t43ZySeNV9eLOt3t3o53Qg–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0MDk-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/fedcec6cc76247885a2131ddb6c74e14 class=caas-img data-headline=”Layer kitchen floors with rugs”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>18</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Layer kitchen floors with rugs</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Of course, rugs in living rooms are <em>de rigueur</em>, but what about as kitchen styling? South Carolina-based interior designer and contributor to <em>Homes & Gardens</em> is a fan of layering kitchen rugs over hard surfaces to soften the hard surfaces, improve acoustics and add color and pattern. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Cortney Bishop</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Wall mural are back with a bang, and the designs that are seeing the most traction are those that depict natural scenes. 

‘Falling foliage is the look of the moment and a table decorated with a ruffled cloth enhances the wonderful, whimsical feel,’ says Homes & Gardens’ decorating editor Emma Thomas.

Aula wallcovering in Hummingbird, Romo.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/Oql69YlmOdXi7tL6SrWgoQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/0f66ddb9d38f58f345f8901fac2fae08 class=caas-img data-headline=”Bring the outdoors in with botanical murals”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>19</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Bring the outdoors in with botanical murals</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Wall mural are back with a bang, and the designs that are seeing the most traction are those that depict natural scenes.  </p> <p> 'Falling foliage is the look of the moment and a table decorated with a ruffled cloth enhances the wonderful, whimsical feel,' says <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' decorating editor Emma Thomas. </p> <p> Aula wallcovering in Hummingbird, Romo. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Polly Wreford / Kiera Buckley-Jones</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Pink rooms really are having a rebirth. No longer limited to bedrooms only, as in this beautiful space by Irene Gunter, they are finding their way into kitchens and living spaces, too.

‘Pink is a wonderful pairing with taupe. Often dismissed as too feminine or childish, it can make a sophisticated statement,’ says Natalia Miyar, director Natalia Miyar Atelier. ‘There is something very comforting about it and the warm tones feel cozy on a chilly day.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/5HOqp4nNSeBfWRaLtFUtyA–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/abcbfdd8511cf19c65941bda3e709423 class=caas-img data-headline=”Fall back in love with pink”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>20</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Fall back in love with pink</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Pink rooms really are having a rebirth. No longer limited to bedrooms only, as in this beautiful space by Irene Gunter, they are finding their way into kitchens and living spaces, too. </p> <p> 'Pink is a wonderful pairing with taupe. Often dismissed as too feminine or childish, it can make a sophisticated statement,' says Natalia Miyar, director Natalia Miyar Atelier. 'There is something very comforting about it and the warm tones feel cozy on a chilly day.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Mary Wadsworth</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Bedroom alcove are a badly-kept home decor secret. Often overlooked they can be useful for storage or for deep bedside tables, but we love when interior designers have fun with them, such as in this bedroom by interior designer Martin Brudnizki. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/uFWodpdouRfw1fCfk3M7WQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/ff9eb974d0a0216ac8d668974ffe965d class=caas-img data-headline=”Highlight a bedroom alcove”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>21</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Highlight a bedroom alcove</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Bedroom alcove are a badly-kept home decor secret. Often overlooked they can be useful for storage or for deep bedside tables, but we love when interior designers have fun with them, such as in this bedroom by interior designer Martin Brudnizki. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Martin Brudnizki | James McDonald</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= If space is limited, too limited for space-hogging home decor ideas, there is a way to create impact in a bedroom, and that is with statement headboard. Trick one is to go sculptural, creating an eye-catching shape that will soften the harder angles of doorways and built-in storage. Trick two is to go for height: doing so will make the ceiling feel taller by drawing the eye upwards. Trick three: pick a stand-out fabric.  ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/XrFhcklms9r4Jd5Aax7Irg–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/25197ac7f0d2804355bd3da7814d0f11 class=caas-img data-headline=”Create grandeur with a super-sized headboard”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>22</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Create grandeur with a super-sized headboard</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> If space is limited, too limited for space-hogging home decor ideas, there is a way to create impact in a bedroom, and that is with statement headboard. Trick one is to go sculptural, creating an eye-catching shape that will soften the harder angles of doorways and built-in storage. Trick two is to go for height: doing so will make the ceiling feel taller by drawing the eye upwards. Trick three: pick a stand-out fabric.  </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Flat-fronted doors can lack character, especially in modern homes with little architectural intricacy. However, a simple decorative application with paint can make them instantly more interesting. The key to success will be consistency across an entire story, and keeping the door’s design as pared-back as possible. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/rdCPd0sJgb_w.o6Ytlx6Mw–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0Mzk-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/61d7d57a7b6b07b09c4b6fcb29b2517b class=caas-img data-headline=”Add eye-catching detail to doors”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>23</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Add eye-catching detail to doors</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Flat-fronted doors can lack character, especially in modern homes with little architectural intricacy. However, a simple decorative application with paint can make them instantly more interesting. The key to success will be consistency across an entire story, and keeping the door's design as pared-back as possible. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Gunter & Co</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘We recently designed a bespoke bobbin cornice for our childrens’ bedrooms and it just adds a beautiful layer of detailing to the decor, like a trim on a curtain or a sassy belt on an outfit,’ says Sarah Spiteri, Homes & Gardens’ Editorial Director.

Room by Studio Spiteri.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/Eu2C33ge1pFOmVgjsqE78Q–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNzk-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/758e7eb42d80b28aa3dc5efb15147950 class=caas-img data-headline=”Design bespoke cornicing for a unique look”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>24</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Design bespoke cornicing for a unique look</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'We recently designed a bespoke bobbin cornice for our childrens' bedrooms and it just adds a beautiful layer of detailing to the decor, like a trim on a curtain or a sassy belt on an outfit,' says Sarah Spiteri, <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' Editorial Director. </p> <p> Room by Studio Spiteri. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Studio Spiteri</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= This room by interior design agency Gunter & Co is all soft pinks and blues, which is why the imposition of a black paint on the French doors is so effective. 

‘I love the clever use of contrast in this space,’ says Jennifer Ebert, Homes & Gardens’ Deputy Editor (digital). ‘It makes what might be traditionally considered a predominantly feminine space feel much more gender neutral. This aside, the restraint shown in only introducing black in a limited area is very elegant.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/lZOHhknAbot73VW09drEtQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyOTM-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/519261cd37a1dc7d6ce4f40dfa1cfb8f class=caas-img data-headline=”Paint doors a bold, contrasting color”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>25</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Paint doors a bold, contrasting color</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> This room by interior design agency Gunter & Co is all soft pinks and blues, which is why the imposition of a black paint on the French doors is so effective.  </p> <p> 'I love the clever use of contrast in this space,' says Jennifer Ebert, <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' Deputy Editor (digital). 'It makes what might be traditionally considered a predominantly feminine space feel much more gender neutral. This aside, the restraint shown in only introducing black in a limited area is very elegant.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Gunter & Co</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘I love the mix of texture, such as bamboo and rattan, pattern and color in this room and the way the antique palette on the wall pulls the tones together and injects an eclectic touch,’ says H&G’s Houses Editor Vivienne Ayers.  

‘The house was built in 1850, around the time of London’s Great Exhibition, with its emphasis on cultural and decorative richness,’ says Caitlin Nicol of Kitesgrove. ‘We took our cue from that, sourcing furniture and fabrics that introduce a global flavour, along with a sense of comfort and warmth.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/sLkap3BIHVQqjGGDzVEHYQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNTk-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/e37e4f5951bef3d8fb8f9921cb82f9ff class=caas-img data-headline=”Use a ‘putty’ color band to create a grounded feel”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>26</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Use a 'putty' color band to create a grounded feel</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'I love the mix of texture, such as bamboo and rattan, pattern and color in this room and the way the antique palette on the wall pulls the tones together and injects an eclectic touch,' says <em>H&G</em>'s Houses Editor Vivienne Ayers.   </p> <p> ‘The house was built in 1850, around the time of London’s Great Exhibition, with its emphasis on cultural and decorative richness,’ says Caitlin Nicol of Kitesgrove. ‘We took our cue from that, sourcing furniture and fabrics that introduce a global flavour, along with a sense of comfort and warmth.’ </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future/Kitesgrove</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘An affordable and quick interior update is adding a colorful wallpaper border around a window, doorway or furniture to help bring new life into a space,’ says Jo Bailey, Homes & Gardens’ Deputy Editor (Print), who is a fan of this space by Susie Atkinson. 

‘Borders have been used for many years to elevate the simplest of rooms, adding detail and delight in an easy affordable way. They are less of a commitment than wallpapering the whole room but still bring color and interest to walls adding an accent to contrast or compliment a room. The possibilities with them are endless,’ says Susie. 

‘I tend to use them around skirting boards and doorways for a more classical feel or to create panels for walls, under the tread of a staircase and even applied to furniture for something more contemporary or dimensional.’ 

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/ZqL7K_hH51Mv58b2PWzl2A–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNzY-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/1a3f08f7c75491385d41bf38b51519f0 class=caas-img data-headline=”Use wallpaper borders to create an element of surprise”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>27</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Use wallpaper borders to create an element of surprise</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'An affordable and quick interior update is adding a colorful wallpaper border around a window, doorway or furniture to help bring new life into a space,' says Jo Bailey, <em>Homes & Gardens' </em>Deputy Editor (Print), who is a fan of this space by Susie Atkinson.  </p> <p> 'Borders have been used for many years to elevate the simplest of rooms, adding detail and delight in an easy affordable way. They are less of a commitment than wallpapering the whole room but still bring color and interest to walls adding an accent to contrast or compliment a room. The possibilities with them are endless,' says Susie.  </p> <p> 'I tend to use them around skirting boards and doorways for a more classical feel or to create panels for walls, under the tread of a staircase and even applied to furniture for something more contemporary or dimensional.'  </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Susie Atkinson</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘Stephanie Dunning of Dunning & Everard wasn’t afraid to create a contemporary feel in a period house with this modern study, and the practical yet sleek and smart storage unit works particularly well here,’ says House Editor Vivienne Ayers. 

‘The contemporary-style bespoke storage was specifically designed with shelves and drawers large enough to store work equipment, and was chosen because it was completely different to the fabric of the building. Bespoke joinery is a complete game changer when really well done,’ says Stephanie.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/XqMJcPBqtHf1tgnZEyePTQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTEyNTM-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/6286baac0e7545912d82e21c6195d5cf class=caas-img data-headline=”Install wood panelling for a sophisticated feel”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>28</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Install wood panelling for a sophisticated feel</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'Stephanie Dunning of Dunning & Everard wasn't afraid to create a contemporary feel in a period house with this modern study, and the practical yet sleek and smart storage unit works particularly well here,' says House Editor Vivienne Ayers.  </p> <p> 'The contemporary-style bespoke storage was specifically designed with shelves and drawers large enough to store work equipment, and was chosen because it was completely different to the fabric of the building. Bespoke joinery is a complete game changer when really well done,' says Stephanie. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future/Dunning & Everard</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘My favorite home decor idea is color-coordinating books on my bookshelf and open shelving,’ says Homes & Gardens’ News Editor Megan Slack. ‘I love bookshelf ideas that play with the colors of book spines, allowing you to design a home library that makes a statement in any style of room – whether you’re working with a large office unit, a bespoke built-in, or a simple open-shelf in your bedroom. These colors are subtle enough to add just the right amount of color to a minimalist space. However, at the same time, they are vibrant enough to demand attention if you’re experimenting with a more maximalist aesthetic.

‘They bring a sense of individuality and personal style to spaces of all sizes – and every type of scheme – and it’s my favorite way to make a room feel like home instantly.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/VxDsIBUCUlVbs9BuGAfm5g–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/82b3aefeb73362367a8d999b67316fa1 class=caas-img data-headline=”Learn how to style bookshelves”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>29</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Learn how to style bookshelves</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'My favorite home decor idea is color-coordinating books on my bookshelf and open shelving,' says <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' News Editor Megan Slack. 'I love bookshelf ideas that play with the colors of book spines, allowing you to design a home library that makes a statement in any style of room – whether you’re working with a large office unit, a bespoke built-in, or a simple open-shelf in your bedroom. These colors are subtle enough to add just the right amount of color to a minimalist space. However, at the same time, they are vibrant enough to demand attention if you’re experimenting with a more maximalist aesthetic.</p><p>'They bring a sense of individuality and personal style to spaces of all sizes – and every type of scheme – and it’s my favorite way to make a room feel like home instantly.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future / Davide Lovati</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘Bring a sense of grandeur to your bathroom with a scenic statement wall,’ says Emma Thomas, Homes & Gardens’ decorating editor. ‘This wallpaper panel by Pierre Frey echoes the traditional Portuguese azulejo tilework found in the palaces of Sintra, Lisbon and Porto.’ ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/ld5fkV_XFtNyWXHo7gGqkQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/ccd606c451ce1b748e0918d238b0fd9e class=caas-img data-headline=”Take exuberant design into bathrooms”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>30</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Take exuberant design into bathrooms</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'Bring a sense of grandeur to your bathroom with a scenic statement wall,' says Emma Thomas, <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' decorating editor. 'This wallpaper panel by Pierre Frey echoes the traditional Portuguese azulejo tilework found in the palaces of Sintra, Lisbon and Porto.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Jake Curtis</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Beautiful powder room wall decor is the easiest way to make these small spaces feel loved and curated. Ensure light fittings and artwork are chosen to complement the intricacy of the wallcovering, and choose them with the same eye for detail as in a living room.  ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/rG2M__0mOzYjWxvO2XVpaQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0Nzg-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/692e74763062d493a1536f51adaefc80 class=caas-img data-headline=”Never neglect a powder room”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>31</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Never neglect a powder room</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Beautiful powder room wall decor is the easiest way to make these small spaces feel loved and curated. Ensure light fittings and artwork are chosen to complement the intricacy of the wallcovering, and choose them with the same eye for detail as in a living room.  </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>VSP Interiors</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= ‘My favorite home decor idea is a staircase gallery wall,’ says H&G Content Editor Rachel Crow. ‘Staircases are so often overlooked, neglected and left bare – often they are large expanses of wall begging to be accessorized. Gallery wall can elevate your staircase to an area where people want to pause and admire. 

‘You can break the rules when displaying art and images on a staircase gallery, too. Use the natural incline to your advantage to play with scale and hang pictures of differing shapes and sizes successfully. 

‘Try theming your staircase gallery wall, such as featuring black and white photography in sleek black frames. Or choose a variety of artworks and imagery.’

‘Create an eclectic display by mixing and matching different frames,’ advises Henriette Von Stockhausen, founder of VSP Interiors.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/U7yv_928JTiniXEpUG0tFQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0NDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/83ad3f3597f42197125d2c1ea0530237 class=caas-img data-headline=”Make staircases more than just thoroughfares”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>32</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Make staircases more than just thoroughfares</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> 'My favorite home decor idea is a staircase gallery wall,' says <em>H&G</em> Content Editor Rachel Crow. 'Staircases are so often overlooked, neglected and left bare – often they are large expanses of wall begging to be accessorized. Gallery wall can elevate your staircase to an area where people want to pause and admire.  </p> <p> 'You can break the rules when displaying art and images on a staircase gallery, too. Use the natural incline to your advantage to play with scale and hang pictures of differing shapes and sizes successfully.  </p> <p> 'Try theming your staircase gallery wall, such as featuring black and white photography in sleek black frames. Or choose a variety of artworks and imagery.' </p> <p> 'Create an eclectic display by mixing and matching different frames,' advises Henriette Von Stockhausen, founder of VSP Interiors. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Malcolm Menzies</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= If you have a collection of favorite pieces, gathering them together can make for an impactful home decor ideas. You only have to look at Gwyneth Paltrow’s china display to see how effective it can be. 

Key to creating a display is finding the right backdrop, and the more dramatic the color, the more successful the effect. We love the use of the bold yellow above.

‘Sometimes you need a deeper golden color with more clout as some yellows can be too grey, too flat or just too primary,’ says Edward Bulmer, interior designer and founder, Edward Bulmer Natural Paint. ‘Earthy tobacco shades will work in any room you want to feel warm and intriguing; it is a serious color, elegant and sophisticated, which creates a fabulous backdrop to artwork and antiques, and works in a variety of spaces.’

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/rwFqwvwGReBeTWnd8Ti0CA–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/b5cf9423bcaec5c2f529ff06aab4afdd class=caas-img data-headline=”Create a display of artefacts against a dramatic backdrop”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>33</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Create a display of artefacts against a dramatic backdrop</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> If you have a collection of favorite pieces, gathering them together can make for an impactful home decor ideas. You only have to look at Gwyneth Paltrow's china display to see how effective it can be.  </p> <p> Key to creating a display is finding the right backdrop, and the more dramatic the color, the more successful the effect. We love the use of the bold yellow above. </p> <p> 'Sometimes you need a deeper golden color with more clout as some yellows can be too grey, too flat or just too primary,' says Edward Bulmer, interior designer and founder, Edward Bulmer Natural Paint. 'Earthy tobacco shades will work in any room you want to feel warm and intriguing; it is a serious color, elegant and sophisticated, which creates a fabulous backdrop to artwork and antiques, and works in a variety of spaces.' </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future PLC / Tom Leighton</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= There is a wreath for every season, but hanging one on your door does more than just signal a change in the weather, it shows just how loved and curated your home is, and is a promise of what’s beyond the front door. Plus, of course, it’s one of the easiest home decor ideas you can indulge in. ” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/xXpbN9q1YCoJ9L8lAynUPQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTExNTI-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/dbd9a765593b1e80c89d0e1597ed4f91 class=caas-img data-headline=”Decorate a front door with a wreath”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>34</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Decorate a front door with a wreath</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> There is a wreath for every season, but hanging one on your door does more than just signal a change in the weather, it shows just how loved and curated your home is, and is a promise of what's beyond the front door. Plus, of course, it's one of the easiest home decor ideas you can indulge in. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Future</div></div></div></div></li><li class=caas-carousel-slide><div class=caas-carousel-slide-img><figure class=caas-carousel-figure><img alt= Bringing interior design tricks into your backyard is a home decor must, with gorgeous outdoor lighting a great way to decorate a garden, and to extend its use into the evening. 

‘This entire setup by The Fox Group is a dream, but I especially love the way the bistro lights are strung over the pool, so the water reflects them at night,’ says Homes & Gardens’ Executive Editor Kaitlin Madden.

” data-src=https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/Hx8w5qiZ9f15qJfPSX1wlQ–/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTE0NDA-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/homes_gardens_107/5563cd9a39944b0bb224d95c6e25ce4c class=caas-img data-headline=”Set the perfect scene with outdoor lighting”><p></figure></div><div class=caas-carousel-slide-bottom><div class=figure-meta><div class=slide-current><span>35</span><span>/</span><span>35</span></div><div class=slide-description-wrapper><h2 class=slide-description-headline>Set the perfect scene with outdoor lighting</h2><div class=slide-description-caption><p> Bringing interior design tricks into your backyard is a home decor must, with gorgeous outdoor lighting a great way to decorate a garden, and to extend its use into the evening.  </p> <p> 'This entire setup by The Fox Group is a dream, but I especially love the way the bistro lights are strung over the pool, so the water reflects them at night,' says <em>Homes & Gardens</em>' Executive Editor Kaitlin Madden. </p></div><div class=slide-description-credit>Designer: The Fox Group Photographer: Lindsay Salazar</div></div></div></div></li></ul><button class=



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