Hello, sheepskins and thick knits! Clean lines and warm accents are the hallmarks of scandinavian design. Explore the interior designers who can bring scandinavian style into your home.
My favorite design style combines the modern organic warmth and the timeless style from the warm transitional —like rich wood, luxurious fabrics, and intricate details—with sleek, modern lines for a fresh yet sophisticated look. I love creating contrast through color and texture, pairing soft neutrals with bold accents, and mixing smooth, modern surfaces with plush materials like velvet and marble. The result is a dynamic, balanced space.
As an Interior Designer with a background in architecture, I specialize in blending contrasting styles, textures, and shapes to create spaces that reflect each client’s unique personality. I draw inspiration from Scandinavian design’s clean lines and mix them with warmer, more traditional or eclectic elements for a timeless look. My designs focus on both aesthetics and functionality, ensuring spaces are not only beautiful but practical for everyday use.
I have worked with many different styles over the years and have enjoyed working with them all. But for my style, I would have to say Mid-century modern with a touch of Bohemian. I love the style, clean lines, and bold colors from the Mid-century but it’s the mixing of different patterns and textures that attracts me to the boho side. And if you'd like to follow along with my recent designs and inspiration, feel free to follow me on Instagram @thriftandvinedesign
I love when a space naturally balances the beauty of organic elements—like lighting, materials, and the environment—with modern, contemporary details that reflect a client’s unique style and needs. In my designs, I focus on creating a neutral, harmonious color palette, while adding a playful twist with vibrant patterns, textures, and carefully curated styling.
I am a designer leaning a lot towards mid-century, Scandinavian, Industrial, and Modern aesthetics. I love to think from the biggest detail to the smallest to make the spaces as comfortable and pleasant as possible. I love playing with colors and decorations in such a way that they give a special touch of character to spaces.
My favorite design aesthetic is Scandinavian. I love its simplicity, functionality, and focus on natural materials. The clean lines, neutral color palettes, and cozy elements like soft textures create a sense of calm and warmth in any space. It’s a style that feels timeless and effortlessly beautiful, combining minimalism with comfort. For me, it’s the perfect balance between form and function, making every home inviting and practical.
Neutral tones with midcentury modern and Japandi influences, featuring wooden textures, woven materials, and natural stone accents. Clean lines, cozy layers, and a balance of warmth and minimalism define my style.
A curated blend of Minimalist, Scandinavian, and Midcentury styles, featuring a neutral color palette. This combination pairs beautifully with natural elements like wood, stone, ceramics, and lush greenery.
I love design that embraces natural materials, warm and inviting textures, and playful patterns. I believe in carefully sourcing pieces that truly suit the space — a process that takes time and shouldn’t be rushed. Unique, thoughtfully chosen items elevate the overall experience and quality of the design.
My personal style is a bit of a yin-yang: on one hand, I really enjoy creating spaces by using colors, textures, forms, and mixing them all together to create a colorful, powerful, and fun environment.
On the other hand, I love working in a Scandinavian style, using light colors, simple lines, and natural elements to create a calm and relaxing space.
My favorite design aesthetic is traditional because I love symmetry, patterns, and warm colors. I really like working with warm woods, rich colors, and fabrics that are cozy and welcoming.
I believe that form follows function; after all, I teach this subject at an architectural school. But once we've covered the first one, why not have fun with the second one? Evidence-based design such as biophilia gives us all the theory we may need to get a good-looking space of wellness.