Japanese Garden

HOW TO DECORATE JAPANDI STYLE (and what is it?!) ๐ŸŽŽ



Let’s talk all things japandi! I just loooove this interior style! So today I’m sharing tips on how to decorate japandi. I’ve included info on color palettes, furniture, materials, where to shop and more. I hope you like it!

xo,
Vivien

****************************************

POSH PENNIES ON THE INTERWEBZ !
ยป Blog: https://poshpennies.com/
ยป Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/poshpennies/
ยป Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/poshpenniesblog/

CHECK OUT ALL MY DECOR FAVES:
ยป https://www.amazon.com/shop/poshpennies (affiliate link)

CONTACT:
askviv@poshpennies.com

THANK YOU!

Thanks so much for watching and I hope you enjoyed this video! If you have any future video requests leave me a comment below and of course don’t forget to subscribe!

โ™ฅ Vivien
****************************************
Music:
Epidemic Sound – https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/jd0gpe/

24 Comments

  1. As someone who has lived in Japan for over 16 years I have yet to truly see the Japandi style here, especially in all the examples shown (which are more Western versions of the concept). Wood slat walls? In hotels or other public spaces, sure. Inside homes? Not so much. Dark walls or patterned wallpaper? Again, very very rare. Most walls here are off-white, and EVERY wall, including the ceiling, is wallpapered (it's a textured wallpaper). The only exceptions are in the shower/bath area and parts of the kitchen. I love Japandi style but it's actually quite hard to do here. Most homes are built cheaply out of cheap materials and only meant to last 20-25 years, so unless you are really rich, it's hard to have a home full of natural materials like real wood. Not surprisingly, Western trends like shabby chic, glam, farmhouse, and boho, are much more popular here, especially with younger people.

  2. Your guide was so wholesome I felt taking a professional class please do more such videos on different styles โค๏ธ

  3. Excellent video. Well done. Bauhaus copied from the Japanese in the 1920s, everything must look nice but also have a purpose; form and function.
    The Japanese will get a piece of simple furniture like a table but it must be handmade without nails or screws, just hand crafted joints. The piece of furniture must have a soul in it, not made by some money hungry big corporation who treats their workers like slaves forcing them to wear useless woke Biden masks and forcing them to be socalled "vaccinated" against their will. Get a piece made by a real person with years of experience who learned the trade from his Dad and gets paid well for his skill and efford.
    His "spirit" or soul is in the piece which you can enjoy in your home.
    Great video, will keep watching.
    Get someone simple with meaning.

  4. Ahhh catering to the Eichler crowd I see! This is how my home was done up years ago. I grew up in Sunnyvale, so we had families coming over from Japan, and we lived near clusters of Eichlers! Best of both worlds ๐Ÿ’•

  5. Thank you so much for this video; itโ€™s the best one on YouTube Iโ€™ve seen on Japandi. ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘

  6. Your choice of color should be weighed against your latitude. Scandinavians love white because the winters are so dark and because the summer sun is low, constant, and polarized. Japan, on the other hand, sits closer to the equator and has constant sun all year round. This fosters a need for darker spaces because they evoke the comfort of a shady tree in a subtropical climate.

Write A Comment

Pin