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The peaceful joy of Japanese aesthetics shapes these three modern home interiors, forming cohesive living spaces, bedrooms and bathrooms. The combination of Scandinavian and Japanese decorative elements evokes a welcoming atmosphere that springs from warm neutral and natural materials. Practical arrangements are designed to serve and enhance daily life at home, ensuring easy operation and general tranquility. We will visit one family home full of natural light and soothing wood tones that also inspires a compact shared nursery. Later we arrive at a luxurious studio apartment of a couple with a quiet fusion of international and Japanese styles. Lastly, we will end up with a simple and elegant home with comfortable layers for quiet access.
Sunlight fills a double-level living room in our first Japandi-style home, creating a sense of positivity and well-being. The wooden platform base of a Japanese sofa perfectly matches the raised floor section to build one elegant line. Chabudai table and Zabuton floor cushions occupy the high position, with an elegant bookshelf providing an attractive and useful background.
The brown leather sofa warmly blends in with an abundance of natural wood elements in the room. White walls and bold black accents separate the wood tone into a fresh Scandi-style check.
A modern coffee table puts a geometric silhouette over a striped rug design. The strips complement a spidery media unit and a wooden spidery circular motif that adorns a cabinet with an elegant Japanese feel.
The open layout living room flows into the kitchen and dining room.
White and wooden cabinets make up the L-shaped kitchen layout. The two-tone design visually separates most of the kitchen into lightweight floating volumes.
A change in floor covering defines the home entrance from the rest of the open concept. Striking black and white tiles lay drawn under a wooden lath entrance bench and a welcome mat “Home Sweet Home”.
Backlit bookshelves add atmospheric mood light to the home entrance.
The dining table is a built-in design that incorporates a large planter, bringing greens to the indoors. The dining chairs are the Armchair designed by Pierre Jeanneret.
Small dining stools provide the opposite side of the table to allow clear access to the oven housing.
The common nursery is a compact space maximized with custom furniture. The cots share a platform with toy storage underneath. Cabinets slam on the raised bedside table, where they tie with a sweet pink decorative palette.
A collaborative workspace for children completes the opposite side of the room. See more great ideas on shared children’s rooms here.
A pin wall provides an adjustable shelf above the children’s cabinet for light decorative pieces, while a large bookcase on the adjacent wall weighs heavily.
In the master wardrobe, the vain table is positioned to look through a wooden country wall into the bedroom.
Lighting the closet adds a soft mood light to the soothing white bedroom plan.
Floor plan.
Our second apartment is a 130 square meter detached house in Kyiv, Ukraine. The JP Residence was designed for a childless couple who wanted a quiet and comfortable fusion between international design and Japan’s unique aesthetic. In the living room, a long rectangular coffee table stretches in front of a sofa by Belle Reeve of De La Espada.
A platform bed is screened from the lounge area with a clean white door. Glass panels wall from the entrance.
Pandul’s bright aluminum Tip Top light illuminates each side of the bed.
The home library has a custom ceiling bookshelf, designed by Men Bureau, which is constructed of wooden poles and marble planes that fit together without screws or bolts. Benchmark’s Muse Sofa extends its clean line into a side table at one end. The swinging arm lamp above it is Marset’s Gingerlight.
TwentyTwentyone’s hanging light Hotaru Buoy communicates the homeowner’s love for traditional Japanese paper lanterns.
The hanging light from the dining room is the hanging lamp Lámina by Santa & Cole. Arch chairs, designed by South Korean studio Finder, even echo the round lines of light.
Cherry wood, boticcina marble and stainless steel fittings make up the kitchen.
The main purpose of the renovation was to open the layout to natural light from all sides, while maximizing living space. Glass walls have automated shades for privacy.
The home workspace is furnished with Kettal’s wooden Riva Table. Roll & Hill’s woody Infinite Direct light is hung above the desk, while iconic Roy Layer by Viabizzuno provides a focused task light.
The same materials are used throughout the house for a consistent result.
Gray walls accentuate the powder room, and create a contrast for a white marble vain unit.
An independent PB bathtub occupies the other side of the room. Mixers are from Piet Boon for COCOON. Stool Tabouret Berger, designed by Charlotte Perriand for Cassina, holds toilets close at hand. The towel warmer is from Vola.
Perspective drawing.
Studio floor plan.
Simple and elegant, our final home project builds warmth with neutral colors and natural materials.
The TV easel runs through a dark accent through the bright living room, and adds bas-relief decoration.
Various cushions separate style comfortable blend sofa.
More cushions and launchers heat up a long window seat – a perfect place to enjoy a book in the sunlight.
Minimalist handle-free cabinets color one wall kitchen with a soothing sage-green finish.
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