Home Decor
I love this house with the Earth hues!!! I love this view of the living room!
Source: Earth Lines draws on vernacular materials and forms for Bali home
I would love to watch the mountain scenery from the enormous window.
via Source
Considering my porch, I want a wood decor vibe. Adding wood to the wall will highlight my seating area, possibly with wall decor and an outdoor fan. It would transform my outside into a second living room!
I love the tiny house. I would love to have large windows and skylights around the house. They are filled with wood walls—magical. Oh, there’s a big window by the bed! I love everything. Check them out. These are my favorite photos.
Photo credits: Tanglewood Tiny Homes
I love watching home decor videos. Came across BrownstoneBoys’ YouTube video and watched it. I loved what they did to their home — especially the old house work. One day I’d love to own an old house and actually live in it.
This swooping metal roof caps a house set in a Normandy Garden, which is really cool! I love this setup in the office, I assume. It is gorgeous.
Link (paywalled)
Living in a 480 square foot tiny house, I need to be careful with clutter — too much and the whole place looks crowded, messy, and distracting. I want to live comfortably, with decor that feels nice and peaceful.
“When you have too many small items, the eye doesn’t know where to land. Instead of seeing a beautiful collection, you just see a mess.” — Maria Killam via The Spruce
Small items can be fun. Clutter is not. The trick is grouping pieces with a common thread and giving the eye somewhere to land.
Mexico's modernist architects rewrote the rules with color, texture, and a deep connection to the land. BBC Culture has a great roundup. The homes are stunning.
This one is my favorite. I love this space!
A backyard reading shed: separate from the house, just you and your books. Living in a tiny house, I feel like this would technically count as a second bedroom. Tempting! Not a bad idea.
TIL glamping is a portmanteau of “glamorous” and “camping.” And tiny homes are leading the charge.
“Glamping continues to be a thing, and tiny homes are a big part of this incredible world-wide phenomenon, that often brings together eco-tourism, sustainability, and family values.”
This riverside spot outside Pemberton, Western Australia ranked 5th most stylish Airbnb in Australia. That corner window seat with a book? That’s the dream. I’m chasing it — adding a sun room with full windows behind my house.
The view won’t be quite like this, but at least I’ll be relaxing with a book.
