Japandi Style
This design combines:
- Scandinavian functionality,
- Japanese rustic minimalism.
Create a feeling of:
- art,
- nature,
- simplicity.
This fusion assembles the perfect blend of function and form, focusing on the following:
- clean lines,
- bright spaces,
- light colors.
You may not consider that Japan and Scandinavia have many things in common, but when it comes to design components, they’re more comparable than you may think. Each one’s aesthetics concentrates on the following:
- simplicity,
- natural elements,
- comfort.
So it’s no wonder we’re noticing more designers incorporate the two appearances and dub them:
”Japandi” (aka Jap__ and __andi).
Elements
The ideal fusion of Japanese and Scandinavian, this technique focuses on:
- minimalistic,
- aesthetically pleasing,
- yet highly functional methods.
Expect many:
- natural organic materials,
- muted calming colors,
- clean lines,
- minimal yet well-curated furnishings.
Japandi’s design isn’t sparse—it’s intentional. Japandi styles feature beautiful craftsmanship, focusing on quality and handmade pieces over throwaway, cheap structures. There are many neutral colors and paint choices to complement furniture and accessories:
- calming,
- tranquil,
- peaceful palettes.
They are typically chosen and done meaningfully and subtly when brighter colors are incorporated. Additionally, Japanese styles often emphasize sustainability. The prevalence of:
- natural organic materials,
- simple designs.
It assembles a great green decor style. With more individuals looking toward eco-friendly aesthetics, Japan’s popularity is no surprise.
Styles Work Together
If you’re familiar with Scandi design, you will surely come across “Hygge.” This method of the Scandinavian concept of:
- coziness,
- homey.
It has discovered increasing favor in the U.S. over the past few years. Your residence should be your haven and provide comfort whenever you enter the space. Now, fuse that idea with the Japanese concept of “wabi-sabi,”
- the optimistic notion that there is attractiveness in imperfection.
To purchase the book:
Go to Amazon.com…..Search for ‘66 Styles for Interior Design’….Volume 3 I-N