An interior theme that feels completely natural. related to nature transforms the experience of nature into a home whose rhythm beats more slowly and thoughtfully. We carefully curate what we allow to move in with us. We pay more detailed attention to the little things. And we enjoy life as we encounter it. We opt for reality instead of high-gloss aesthetics. The colours and alternative materials of this interior theme allow the creation of an almost natural environment. Conversely, the urge to experience the natural world means that the focus of our lives now extends outside. The terrace, balcony and garden as well as public parks, meadows and forests are gaining in importance and are seen as additional living spaces.
0 Archive/example 1 Strå Heymat+ collection, design by Kristine Five Melvær for Heymat 2 Bowl with Bog Myrtle by Joe Hogan for Joe Hogan Baskets 3 Sofa Oh it rains! by Philippe Starck for B&B Italia Outdoor 4 Forgotten Collection, Second Edition - Vessels by Studio Lapatsch Unger 5 Levanto Centerpiece by Bisarro 6 Mussel Shell Lidded Pot by Chloé Rosetta Bell, photo Maria Bell 7 Sasso Serving Tray, design by Nao Tamura for hem, photo Mikael Lundblad 8 NEW EKO Bowl by Cookplay 9 Textured wooden brushes by Grain & Knot 10 Nappula collection, design by Matti Klenell for Iittala, photo Iittala 11 Bowl by Christiane Wilhelm Keramik, photo Dieter Hammer 12 GLASS LUNCH BOWL by black+blum 13 Update snackit small by KAHLA
Our homes are literally becoming greener. The palette in this interior theme ranges from a strong moss tone, earthy brown and grey to natural shades of green. It awakens an organic experience of nature in all its diversity. Desaturated tones such as blue and lavender fit well here, providing a calm and harmonious framework for the strong colours.
Our homes are literally becoming greener. The palette in this interior theme ranges from a strong moss tone, earthy brown and grey to natural shades of green. It awakens an organic experience of nature in all its diversity. Desaturated tones such as blue and lavender fit well here, providing a calm and harmonious framework for the strong colours.
The influence of nature can be seen in every single fibre and in every single structure of this interior theme – and takes two different forms. In some cases, the elements reveal their particularly wild side and leave clearly visible traces in the material. Coarse fabrics, artistically glazed finishes and deliberately imperfect surfaces are clear examples of this form, which despite its rough appearance is perfectly crafted. In other cases, the theme is more austere and unadorned – take, for example, the immaculately smooth wood surfaces. Recently developed, biological materials create sustainability through innovation. They also come without any toxic elements and can easily be reused if necessary.
0 Archive/example 1 Strå Heymat+ collection, design by Kristine Five Melvær for Heymat 2 Bowl with Bog Myrtle by Joe Hogan for Joe Hogan Baskets 3 Lidded jar pair by Christiane Wilhelm Keramik, photo Dieter Hammer 4 Sasso Serving Tray, design by Nao Tamura for hem, photo Mikael Lundblad 5 Terrace by Sebastian Herkner for Linteloo 6 Forgotten Collection, Second Edition - Vessels by Studio Lapatsch Unger 7 Levanto Centerpiece by Bisarro 8 Cracks Minimal Digital by Kinnasand 9 Pyrolysis Small & Big by Samuel Reis for VICARA
Real-Life aesthetics are the key here. In related to nature it’s not just the materials that are as natural as possible. The way in which interiors are presented has also changed. Now we no longer just show what our home looks like, we also give a narrative. Kitchen gadgets are displayed in action, interior accessories are presented with people like you and me. And beautiful cookware no longer hides in the cupboard but is now allowed to take its place permanently on the table. Very real, very authentic.
