Ariana Grande may be known for her affinity for tulle and pink, but her living space is far from frills and is actually part of the minimalist, nature-inspired design trend known as Japandi. is incorporated.
The Japandi aesthetic isn't new, but it's easy to see why the excitement surrounding this style is still strong. And here's hoping Ariana's (unintentional) endorsement continues to shape how we decorate for seasons to come.
Photos on the pop star's Instagram show a minimalist section of the home, which features wooden floors, white walls, and two black and white framed photos displayed side by side. Bringing everything together (and adding some color to the space) are simple but leafy potted plants that bring some greenery to the space (also known as classic Japandi style).
“Japanese-style homes have a deep appreciation for nature and put sustainability at the forefront of their design choices,” explains designer Anne Haymes. “It also teaches you to approach your home the same way you would a capsule wardrobe and invest in pieces that will stand the test of time. This is the most eco-friendly interior design we've seen in a while. He is one of the trends.”
Since Japandi's core elements are subtle, lush greenery in your home is incredibly popular (and attractive), and smaller houseplants are perfect for achieving this special beauty. is.
“Choose smaller, more minimalist plants with sparse stems and thin leaves to give your space a more sophisticated look,” she says. Anne suggests olive trees, figs and citrus trees as elegant yet homely options. Or, if you really want to tap into its Japanese origins, try a mini bonsai tree, a bamboo planted in a large pot, or a Japanese fern tree.
Anne Haymes
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Interior designer Anne Hymes is the owner of her eponymous studio, with a focus on the south of England. Part of her studio also offers a personal Home Shopping Service, and an Interior Shopping Service to help you find the perfect decor and accessories for your home.
Apart from plants, textures are a great way to emphasize Japandi's natural sensibilities. We think of it as statement furniture made from natural materials like bamboo, clay, stone, and rattan. The more clever the better.
“These timeless pieces defy 'fast' trends and have a higher upfront cost, but over time provide a great return on investment,” says Anne.
Finally, when it comes to color, less is more. “To create a quiet, clean and relaxing environment, it's best to keep your color palette neutral,” says Anne. “Off-white, beige, brown, gray and black form the base of the color palette.”
You can also include color, but Anne says you should stick to muted tones and use mostly natural tones like terracotta, sea-green-blue, and burnt umber as accents.
You can start your own Japandi journey by choosing some of the products below. These picks will give our space a clean, zen-like feel.
There's a reason why this houseplant is so popular. With purifying properties and bright foliage, this hardy fig grows up to 10 feet tall.
This mirror is constructed from natural materials and has a modern shape, making it the perfect Japandi item for your home.
LOEWE HOME Scent Small Scented Candle
Inspired by plants found in vegetable gardens, this woody candle has the perfect scent and look for your stylish minimalist home.