A plain white wall is boring (even next to a classic red chair). But a wall covered in shelves holding a pristine collection of white pieces? That adds texture and interest without clutter.
It is possible to be a collector and not a clutterer! Because all of the objects are the same color and literally kept in line by the shelves, they work together as a group.
3. Curate. This means editing your items. Donate or sell the ones you have no use for anymore, and realize everything you keep does not need to be displayed at once; you can always rotate them in and out. This is actually a good way to keep your home feeling "new to you."
Here is some help: Collecting without Cluttering
Keep your eyes peeled for several like hue pottery pieces to create a monochromatic look. Many pieces in a single coloration can create enough drama for the entire room.
Perhaps it's a collection of artifacts, like pottery. All the better if they're things you've made.So ask yourself about your cherished stuff. Where do you keep it? How could you better display it? What does it communicate about you?
realize everything you keep does not need to be displayed at once; you can always rotate them in and out. This is actually a good way to keep your home feeling "new to you."
The Eames Molded Plywood Chair stained red provides a nice pop of color in this otherwise neutral space.
http://www.yliving.com/herman-miller-eames-molded-plywood-lounge-chair-wood-legs.html
3. Curate. This means editing your items. Donate or sell the ones you have no use for anymore, and realize everything you keep does not need to be displayed at once; you can always rotate them in and out. This is actually a good way to keep your home feeling "new to you."
Curate. This means editing your items. Donate or sell the ones you have no use for anymore, and realize everything you keep does not need to be displayed at once; you can always rotate them in and out. This is actually a good way to keep your home feeling "new to you."