Less is more, and this statement is proved not only by sleek minimalist interiors but also by Japandi style, which is not only minimal and sleek but also very cozy and embracing. Wanna know more about it? Let’s take a look at Japandi style and home offices.
What Is Japandi Style?
Japandi is a combo of Scandinavian style and minimal Japanese aesthetics, it’s a beautiful idea to try, and you can pair up all the best features of both styles and achieve a lovely look. Japandi is a modern luxurious style, where beauty is seen in simplicity. You may stick to more Japanese-like designs or to more Scandianvian ones, and give your Japandi style rustic or mid-century modern touches, they will look cohesive.
This airy home office is done with a catchy bleached wooden desk, a boucle chair, an artwork and greenery.
This light-filled attic home office is done with a stained storage unit and desk, a chair, a vase, an artwork and branches in a vase.
This lovely home office features a large window, a cane screen accent wall, a desk, a woven chair, potted greenery, art and a lamp.
This minimal Japandi home office is done with stained built-in shelves and a matching cruved desk, a creamy chair and some branches.
This Japandi home office is closer to Japanese aesthetics, with built-in stained shelves, a curved desk, a wishbone chair and a pendant lamp.
This earthy home office is done with a grey marble desk, a stained chair, a black lamp and vase, an oversized artwork.
What Are Japandi Style Key Principles?
Neutral Colors
First of all, these are neutral color palettes that make you feel relaxed and at ease, and even if you are using bolder shades, they should be all-natural, too. Color combos used are mostly warm-toned ones to maximize the comforting effect, and dark or bold shades are mostly used for as accents.
Natural Materials
The second point comes out of the first one, and as you are using natural shades, natural materials are preferable, too. Wood, bamboo, rattan, stone, marble are all-natural and sustainable, and though they can be quite expensive, they will instantly elevate the style of the space and will last long at the same time.
Minimalism
This is a feature that both styles share: you can see minimal decor in Scandinavian style and in Japanese aesthetics, too. Stick not only to restraint color palettes and natural materials but also to a minimal amount of furniture of simple and sleek designs with natural lines. Textures will help your decor look eye-catching.
The neutral and serene workspace is done with open shelves, with books and simple decor, a stained desk, a stool and some branches.
This textural home office is done with plaster walls, a reclaimed wood desk, a woven chair, some vases and textural textiles.
This Japandi space is done with a green bamboo wall, a green and bleached desk, a cane chair and sphere lamps and some branches.
This grey working space is done with a limewashed wall, dark open shelves and a matching large desk, a wooden chair, some branches and baskets.
This grey home office is filled with natural light, a stained desk and a wishbone chair, a statement artwork, a wicker lamp and vases.
Why Using Japandi For Home Office Designs?
Japandi is a great style for a home office as it will soothe and relax you, and during hard work this is essential. It’s a neutral style that won’t distract you from work and its colors will visually expand the space, so even a small home office will look larger. Japandi is also about minimal aesthetics, and it will help you keep your home office decluttered and organized.
This Japandi working space shows off built-n shelves and a ribbed storage unit, a stained desk, several chairs and a Japanese screen on the window.
This serene Japandi home office is done with limewashed walls, a stained desk, a woven chair, a jute rug and vases with branches.
This living room is done with a workspace, with a storage unit with cane doors, a stained desk and a chair, some books and a plant.
This Japandi room shows off greige walls, a rich-stained desk, a cane chair, a woven lamp and a vase with branches.
This light-filled home office is done with limewashed walls, a bleached desk, mix and match chairs, a jute rug, some greenery.
This beautiful warm-colored space is fully done wiht wood, with grid screens and cane doors, a light-stained desk and a cane chair.
The white home office is done with beadboard, a light-stained desk and a matching chair, a basket with storage, branches and a lamp.
The minimalist home office shows off a floating desk and a stool, minimal decor, a jute pouf, a windowsill bench and some sheer curtains.
The Japandi space is done with a large stained shelving unit, a desk, a black leather chair and a basket with a lid.
How To Style A Japandi Home Office?
First of all, think of colors and materials. Choose a soothing color palette and if you want, you may add some accents of dark colors. Consider having an accent wall or giving the walls a texture, for example, to limewash them. Prefer stained furniture to painted pieces as this way we’ll get closer to the principle of natural materials. Build in the shelves or add a stylish credenza that will float. Add textural lamps, rugs and curtains and some beautiful and simple vases and bowls, don’t forget of dried grasses or potted plants as Japandi is about everything natural.
How To Integrate A Japandi Workspace In Another Room?
If you need to create a working nook somewhere in an existing room, prefer a Scandinavian, modern farmhouse, minimalist space or Japandi, if you have it, and your workspace will look cohesive there. Stick to the same principles in design but consider the surroundings to make it look as seamless as possible. Get inspired to try this beautiful minimal style out!
The white home office is done with grey limewashed walls, a bleached desk and a creamy chair, a jute rug, potted plants, a storage unit and a statement artwork.
This serene home office is done with beige limewashed walls and stained shelves, a white floating credenza, a white desk, a taupe chair and blooms.
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