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The Japandi style features a pared-back colour palette and a [[minimalist]], clutter-free approach to styling. Walls are painted in shades of [[off-white]], [[beige]], or soft grays, amplifying [[Daylight|natural light]]. |
The Japandi style features a pared-back colour palette and a [[minimalist]], clutter-free approach to styling. Walls are painted in shades of [[off-white]], [[beige]], or soft grays, amplifying [[Daylight|natural light]]. |
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A low bed, wooden furniture with a natural finish, and indirect lighting in warm yellow tones help set a serene, welcoming, and visually light atmosphere.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2025-07-03 |title=Estilo Japandi no quarto: o segredo para um ambiente minimalista e acolhedor {{!}} Enfeite Decora |url=https://enfeitedecora.com/estilo-japandi-no-quarto-o-segredo-para-um-ambiente-minimalista-e-acolhedor/ |access-date=2025-07-04 |language=pt-BR}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 02:35, 12 September 2025
Japanese interior design style
Japandi is an interior design and architecture style that blends Japanese aesthetics and Scandinavian design,[1] mixing Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian simplicity.[2] The neologism is a portmanteau of “Japan” and “Scandi”.[3] The Japandi term emerged around 2016,[4] but much earlier the first examples of the fusion between Japanese and Scandinavian design styles could be seen in ceramic crafts, architecture, and Danish furniture.[5]
Japandi was influenced by design philosophies of Japan wabi sabi and Scandinavia hygge. [5] Details more closely associated with a Scandi design and hygge than Japandi include knitted throws, woolen rugs and candles. [3] Japandi borrows Japanese elements such as shoji space dividers, low-profile furniture and Zen-like symbols.[3]
The use of natural materials such as stone, paper, bamboo, and wood is emphasized in Japandi. [2]
The Japandi style features a pared-back colour palette and a minimalist, clutter-free approach to styling. Walls are painted in shades of off-white, beige, or soft grays, amplifying natural light.
A low bed, wooden furniture with a natural finish, and indirect lighting in warm yellow tones help set a serene, welcoming, and visually light atmosphere in the Japandi style.[6]
