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Saturday, November 23, 2024
CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - CEO Advisory - Lagom Houses and their Modern Principles

CEO Advisory

Lagom Houses and their Modern Principles

Sweden is known as the country of balance. Lagom represents this philosophy of Swedish life, which is applied to all aspects of everyday life. One of its applications is in the design of interior spaces, both the home, the workplace, and the shops. There is no correspondence of the word lagom in any language. It means “neither less nor more, just as it should.” In its simplest version, it describes what is right or enough. It is the balancing act that touches perfection.

What is the Lagom House?

What characterizes this design is its elegant and ecological functionality. Lagom loves white walls and is driven by practicality. Sustainability ethics also play an important role in minimalist Scandinavian design. Conscious consumption makes settling easier, while the house becomes a serene place.

Storage

Storage is everything for Swedish design, which is famous for its minimalism. The goal is the feeling of spaciousness, even in tiny houses, achieved with free surfaces. At the same time, this feature leads to a clear mind. Choosing walls for storage is the top tip so that there is space on the floor and it is easier to clean. Elegant shelves, magnetic bases, or storage systems, e.g., shoes, on the wall are smart ideas. In Lagom’s philosophy, tables and large surfaces should be kept free.

Still, various decoration additions, such as plants, favorite books, and sentimental objects, should be highlighted inventively. In this way, the space acquires a personal note. In any case, wires, keys, and other unsightly objects that go beyond the limits of minimalism must be hidden. Storage can be achieved as part of decorating the room. For example, a whole wall with shelves is both functional and decorative at the same time. Making the best use of the height of the walls is always helpful.

Walls and furniture

The Swedish style is very bright and white, perhaps with gray elements and some wood details. It always has the layout of an open space with classic furniture designs. Only a wall with a different color or wallpaper in the house is highlighted because otherwise, the space becomes excentric. Regarding furniture, it is better to choose on a neutral basis. Thus, the space can be modified according to mood or season. The neater and with fewer things, space is the less stress and anxiety it causes.

Warmth

White is the characteristic color of minimalism. But earthy notes, and some more intense colors, can be introduced into Lagom’s surroundings when used with balance. Vintage stores contain a bunch of quality creations with bright colors that could contribute to the design of the interiors, creating an earthy and comfortable space.

A warm environment makes a difference. The constructions and colors give something unique. Things owned by grandparents and parents, which lie unused in some warehouses, and recycled old furniture, can add unique details and transform the space. A tip is to create a favorite corner at some point in the house that will be a personal space for renewal and relaxation.

Sustainable and happy home

Eco-friendly interiors are essential in design. Swedes have created a significant trend all over the world by creating and promoting products certified as environmentally friendly. Brands of companies aiming at sustainability are selected, and great emphasis is placed on the second-hand product market. They offer a second chance at living in antique furniture and interior decoration items. Flea markets are something quite vital for Swedes. They get inspired, buy unique items, and enjoy the fresh air in nature.

Most importantly, they enjoy shopping there with friends. They promote, in this way, the movement of this kind of market. They search among all sorts of dusty things, with patience and joy, discovering unique treasures ideal for their house. They firmly believe that the purchasing process gives satisfaction and not the product.

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CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - CEO Advisory - Lagom Houses and their Modern Principles
Anna Siampani
Anna Siampani, Lifestyle Editorial Director at the CEOWORLD magazine, working with reporters covering the luxury travel, high-end fashion, hospitality, and lifestyle industries. As lifestyle editorial director, Anna oversees CEOWORLD magazine's daily digital editorial operations, editing and writing features, essays, news, and other content, in addition to editing the magazine's cover stories, astrology pages, and more. You can reach Anna by mail at anna@ceoworld.biz