Your living room example really resonated with me. I always wanted a traditional layout with a coffee table, but realistically, living in a small studio apartment, it just wasn’t serving me and partner’s lifestyle. Realistically, we spend most of our time using that space to eat food while we watch TV. A small coffee table just didn’t make sense. So instead, I opted to use a round vintage drop leaf table that acts more like a kitchen/bistro table. It’s way more functional for us now, plus there’s a unique charm about having an actual table in front of your couch!
Just started watching this channel and as a TH-cam interior design junkie, I am really enjoying your fresh and unique takes. 😊 I only wish you gave more examples because I'm so visual. But otherwise really enjoying the content. X❤️
Aww thank you! I’m hoping to eventually do more examples once I can start working with real life examples that people send in cause I’m the same way with visuals (:
Love the video! As someone who has to have everything visible otherwise they forget things exist, this approach to design really resonates with me. Some see it as clutter but for me it’s very practical. I also appreciate a maximalist aesthetic so it pairs well
Interesting, I also have the same 'out of sight out of mind' mentality, but for me it works in the opposite way - if I'm surrounded by a bunch of things and clutter, I can't focus or relax. Having many things around overwhelms me, so I have a minimal approach to interior design. I still incorporate color though, and my things are curated, with a mix of contemporary and vintage. Minimalism doesn't have to be boring and lifeless. But most of my things are both functional and decorative (e.g. lamps, books, trays). So I guess I'm more into functionalism than minimalism? For me this approach works well to balance function and style. Instead of buying a decorative sculpture, I get a cool looking table lamp. Though art on the walls is a must haha
Definitely focusing on function for your lifestyle rather than following trends can begin to feel authentic to you and not copy and paste approach which can get boring and uninspiring. Love your take 🔥
Interesting take on interior design in a saturated TH-cam. I recently removed the coffee table and a couple of chairs to make space for more functional movement in my living space. Check out the home of biomechanist Katy Bowman, whose whole house is designed to encourage the use of as many human joints as possible.
So many gems of wisdom in here, love it 😊
Your living room example really resonated with me. I always wanted a traditional layout with a coffee table, but realistically, living in a small studio apartment, it just wasn’t serving me and partner’s lifestyle. Realistically, we spend most of our time using that space to eat food while we watch TV. A small coffee table just didn’t make sense. So instead, I opted to use a round vintage drop leaf table that acts more like a kitchen/bistro table. It’s way more functional for us now, plus there’s a unique charm about having an actual table in front of your couch!
Yess love this!!
Just started watching this channel and as a TH-cam interior design junkie, I am really enjoying your fresh and unique takes. 😊 I only wish you gave more examples because I'm so visual. But otherwise really enjoying the content. X❤️
Aww thank you! I’m hoping to eventually do more examples once I can start working with real life examples that people send in cause I’m the same way with visuals (:
I really like the topics covered in this video and look forward to the next one! Thank you for your insight!
Love the video! As someone who has to have everything visible otherwise they forget things exist, this approach to design really resonates with me. Some see it as clutter but for me it’s very practical. I also appreciate a maximalist aesthetic so it pairs well
Interesting, I also have the same 'out of sight out of mind' mentality, but for me it works in the opposite way - if I'm surrounded by a bunch of things and clutter, I can't focus or relax. Having many things around overwhelms me, so I have a minimal approach to interior design.
I still incorporate color though, and my things are curated, with a mix of contemporary and vintage. Minimalism doesn't have to be boring and lifeless. But most of my things are both functional and decorative (e.g. lamps, books, trays). So I guess I'm more into functionalism than minimalism? For me this approach works well to balance function and style. Instead of buying a decorative sculpture, I get a cool looking table lamp. Though art on the walls is a must haha
Definitely focusing on function for your lifestyle rather than following trends can begin to feel authentic to you and not copy and paste approach which can get boring and uninspiring. Love your take 🔥
Absolutely!! 💕
I really like your videos! I hope you keep doing them and improving. Love from Spain!
I LOVE this video :)!
Another great video -- thank you, Nicole! ❤
Interesting take on interior design in a saturated TH-cam. I recently removed the coffee table and a couple of chairs to make space for more functional movement in my living space. Check out the home of biomechanist Katy Bowman, whose whole house is designed to encourage the use of as many human joints as possible.
Just found your channel, this vid is really great!!
yesss this video is teaching! glad this popped up in my yt feed ✨️🫶🏻 subscribed
Yess 1080p!
Haha yes I figured it out!! (:
truly my inner monologue
I love your videos! 😁 The sound is a bit echo y tho maybe it’s your mic.