Choosing art might be difficult, so use your living room's essentials as décor. Zigzagging this pendant's cable up the wall and toying with negative space also adds aesthetic intrigue.
Low-to-the-ground (yet comfortable) seating is the best method to make ceilings look twice as high. Choose one double-sided modular couch that seats a multitude.
Most minimalists avoid pattern, but that doesn't imply they never use it. Use prints in easy-to-change objects like artwork and carpets instead of upholstered furniture.
Minimalists want to feel light and breathe freely. If you can't reduce your furniture or abstract art, add light. The space will appear larger and less crowded.
The variety of wood finishes in the furniture, doors, and picture frames warms this white living room. Despite its modest design, tonality and warm woods made the place pleasant.
A large mirror on an Architectural Accents antique mantel makes it the focus of this minimalist living room. This vignette greets you as you enter the home, setting the tone rather than dominating it.
Make a minimalist farmhouse a showcase for restrained style. Clients' work looks great on the minimalist background.
Use a white sectional and marble coffee table to enhance your home's arrangement. If you paint the room black and white, the fireplace won't stand out.
With a textured rug, striped throw cushions, and low wooden tables, this minimalist living room seems relaxed and lived-in. A seaside idea doesn't need many accessories to show its style.
Who says color can't be minimalist? This grounded living room emphasizes essentials. Earthy colors include greens, ivories, and taupes.