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Three simple tricks to create a harmonious interior

Pia Seidel
31.5.2023
Translation: machine translated

This year, the Italian company "Mohd - Mollura Home Design" has dedicated an entire showroom to Ferm Living's new products and created a well-rounded interior, from which I take three things.

Small but mighty. That's how I would summarise this year's exhibition by Scandinavian furniture brand Ferm Living, which took place in the Brera showroom of Mohd - Mollura Home Design during Milan Design Week. It was a treat for my eyes and made me forget the hustle and bustle outside the door for a moment. This was mainly due to the following factors

Mohd is constantly bringing original design to Milan. This time it was the new collection from Ferm Living.
Mohd is constantly bringing original design to Milan. This time it was the new collection from Ferm Living.
Source: Pia Seidel

1. harmonious shapes

The interior consisted of many home accessories and furniture with inviting, soft shapes. There were bestsellers such as the organically shaped "Pond" mirror, which is inspired by the free-flowing movement of water, as well as the decorative scented candle "Tuck", whose crumpled surface reminded me of a squeezed toothpaste tube.

At the same time, new products were shown that are also available in the Galaxus range. Among them: The new "Paste" vase series, which plays with rounded 2D and 3D silhouettes and is intended to be reminiscent of the copy-paste effect in image editing programmes.

The inspiration for the scented candle «Tuck» under the mirror comes from a ball of paper.
The inspiration for the scented candle «Tuck» under the mirror comes from a ball of paper.
Source: Pia Seidel
The design «Paste» looks completely one-dimensional from the front, but is a sculptural vase.
The design «Paste» looks completely one-dimensional from the front, but is a sculptural vase.
Source: Pia Seidel

Viewed from the front, the object hides its function. It consists of two identical, flat ceramic plates that have been attached to the cylindrical vase in such a way that they conceal the inner workings.

2. warm colours

In addition to the bulbous shapes, the colour palette was the reason why the room radiated calm. It consisted mainly of earthy tones such as brown or terracotta. Cool colours such as blue were completely omitted.

Beige and brown harmonise with each other and radiate warmth.
Beige and brown harmonise with each other and radiate warmth.
Source: Pia Seidel

The colour concept was also supported by calming lighting. Part of this was the "Arum" and "Poem" lamps, both of which provide indirect light thanks to their design.

3. bringing the outdoors indoors

Where there are earthy tones, they almost couldn't be missing: Houseplants. They give the room the necessary colour, oxygen and the feeling of being close to nature

Plants make rooms look more cosy. They make things look less lost.
Plants make rooms look more cosy. They make things look less lost.
Source: Pia Seidel

There are many unique ways to accommodate plants, no matter how small the space. This exhibition proved that to me, where natural shapes, an earth tone colour palette and lots of greenery have all come together to create a little oasis of calm.

Cover photo: Pia Seidel

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Like a cheerleader, I love celebrating good design and bringing you closer to everything furniture- and interior design- related. I regularly curate simple yet sophisticated interior ideas, report on trends and interview creative minds about their work.

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