Interior styles
Find the style that feels like you.
Style labels are a starting point, not a rulebook. Most of the best rooms blend two or three influences. Here’s what defines each one, so you can borrow what you love.
Light, airy and textural.
Coastal
Coastal interiors borrow the ease of a beach house: bright rooms, natural fibers, washed wood and a palette of sand, white and soft blue. The modern version skips the nautical props and leans on texture instead.
Key pieces
- Woven seagrass and rattan
- Slipcovered seating
- Linen curtains
- Weathered or whitewashed wood
Palette
- Sea salt
- Dune
- Tide
- Driftwood
Clean lines, confident forms.
Modern
Modern style favors clean geometry, a restrained palette and a few strong sculptural pieces. Materials do the talking — metal, glass, lacquer, stone — and rooms feel calm rather than empty.
Key pieces
- Sculptural lighting
- Low-profile sofas
- Stone or metal accents
- Graphic art
Palette
- Chalk
- Graphite
- Smoke
- Brass
Warm wood and tapered legs.
Mid-Century Modern
Rooted in American and Scandinavian design of the 1950s and ’60s, mid-century modern pairs warm walnut and teak with organic curves, tapered legs and pops of mustard, olive or rust.
Key pieces
- Walnut or teak furniture
- Tapered legs
- Globe and mushroom lamps
- Low credenzas
Palette
- Walnut
- Mustard
- Olive
- Cream
Pale woods, soft light, hygge.
Scandinavian
Scandinavian interiors are bright, practical and cozy. Expect pale oak and ash, white or warm-gray walls, wool and linen textiles, and furniture that is simple, functional and built to last.
Key pieces
- Light oak furniture
- Wool throws
- Paper or linen lamp shades
- Simple ceramics
Palette
- Snow
- Oak
- Fog
- Charcoal
Layered, collected, relaxed.
Boho
Boho rooms feel collected over time: layered rugs and textiles, rattan and macramé, plenty of plants and a warm, earthy palette. The trick is editing — layering with intention rather than filling every surface.
Key pieces
- Layered rugs
- Rattan and cane
- Floor cushions
- Plants and planters
Palette
- Terracotta
- Sand
- Moss
- Clay
Fewer, better things.
Minimalist
Minimalism is less about emptiness than intention. A tight palette, hidden storage and a small number of well-made pieces let architecture, light and materials take center stage.
Key pieces
- Closed storage
- Neutral textiles
- Simple forms
- One statement piece per room
Palette
- Bone
- Stone
- Ash
- Ink