Japanese Interior Design for Your Home
The Japanese cultural influence is gaining popularity in interior decorating. It’s easy to see why it’s so admired – Japanese Interior Design has a soothing, Zen effect with its use of natural fibers and subtle colours. Since the design style is so simple, it isn’t a challenge to re-decorate your entire home with a Japanese flair.
To master Japanese Interior Design, remember to keep your pieces subdued with little to no detail!
One of Japanese home design features is furniture that’s as low to the ground as possible – it gives off the feeling of steadiness. So, when decorating your living room, try to find a sofa with a minimal amount of height.
Lifestyle Solutions Casual Convertibles Sorrento Convertible Sofa in Chestnut
A sofa with a wood base incorporates the natural, fresh look of Japanese décor.
Sitcom Hida Collection Oatmeal Sofa
For Japanese Interior Design get a coffee table, you’ll want to stick to the same elements – short, wood-enhanced pieces give off a Japanese vibe.
GFI Furniture Sophia Rectangular Modern Coffee Table in Wenge Finish
Modloft Mott Low-Profile Coffee Table in Walnut
Decorate your living room with pieces made from stone. Its neutral grey shade is ideal for completing a Japanese Design-themed room.
AA Importing Large Kimono Vase
Zodax Four Wick Large Scented Candle Pot
In your bathroom, try to integrate straight, clean lines, and different wood fibers. Your sink and faucet should be extremely minimal in detail, and neutral in colouring.
Accessorize using bamboo-woven pieces – this natural fiber is practical, strong, and very well suited to the Japanese interior design style.
Selamat Designs Woven Bamboo Tissue Box
Selamat Designs Woven Bamboo Apothecary
The bedroom is a place for you to unwind, and what better way to make it a peaceful place than by updating it with a Japanese design feel. Platform beds are heavily influenced by Japanese design – they’re close to the ground and normally constructed of hardwood.
Sitcom Edo Japanese Style Platform Bed
Look for small details in end tables that make them stand out from all the ordinary options out there.
To add some design aspect to your Japanese-themed bedroom, consider adding a room divider to your space. They’re useful for covering the window, hiding electronic wiring, or they can be placed against the wall for visual interest.
Selamat Designs Classic Woven Teak Room Divider
Need to light up your space? Floor lamps with paper shades give off a warm glow while maintaining a Japanese look.
Adesso Gyoza Rice Paper Shade Floorchiere Floor Lamp
Low tables and floor pillows are normally used in a Japanese design inspired dining room. If you want to keep up with the Japanese style, put a large coffee table in your dining room, since they have short legs.
Sitcom Hida Collection Coffee Table
If you plan on using a normal-height dining room table, find one that fits Japanese design criteria.
Modloft Cliff Extendable Wood Dining Table
Consider seating your dining room table with stools or benches – they are normally lower to the ground.
Modloft Cliff Modern Wood Dining Stool
When accessorizing outside, make “tranquility” your main theme. Install an exterior shade to cover your patio from the blaring sun, shield from bugs, or just as a decoration.
Coolaroo Designer 6′ x 6′ Roll Up Shade – Sandalwood
Outdoor fountains in earth tones with natural accents represent the Japanese feeling of serenity. The sound of flowing water is supposed to drown out the rest of the world and put you in a Zen-like state.
Alfresco Home ISHI Fountain with Pump
Make your patio suitable to sit on by throwing down an outdoor rug. Keep colours and pattern to a minimum – a simple Japanese-influence rug will make your patio more inviting.
Couristan Recife Indoor/Outdoor Collection – Summit/Natural-Cocoa
Final tips on turning your living space into a Japanese Inteior Design retreat:
Get rid of that clutter! Since Japanese style is all about minimalism, less is definitely more.
Japanese plants like bamboo and flowers like orchids look beautiful as table centerpieces.
Keep the walls clean. Japanese design doesn’t particularly focus on wall art or photo frames.
Nicolette Interior Design Diva
