One of the most common mistakes when furnishing a room is buying furniture that looks perfect in the showroom, but ends up overwhelming the room at home.
Here’s a simple solution we recommend:
 – Draw your room to scale on paper.
 – Cut out scaled paper shapes of existing and planned furniture.
 – Move the pieces around until you find the optimal layout.
This method helps you:
 – Avoid overcrowding,
 – Ensure comfortable movement,
 – Visualize how furniture and light interact in the space.
To make the most of limited natural light in a north-facing home, apply the following tips:
White and soft pastels reflect light and make rooms feel more open.
They look lighter, let more light in, and don’t crowd the window area.
Keep the main windows unobstructed for better light and views.
Even partially closed blinds can block natural light.
Any glass element helps bring in and distribute light.
If possible, consider enlarging window surfaces.
Light tones make the space feel larger and cleaner.
It helps reflect light and enhances the overall brightness.
These help bounce light throughout the room.
This simple trick visually expands the space and doubles the light.
Wall-mounted shelves, lights, and TVs leave the floor open and the space lighter.
Lifted furniture feels “lighter” and helps air and light circulate.
They don’t block visual flow and keep the room airy.
If you need them, go for light, low-profile designs.
Avoid bulky arms or oversized forms — especially in small spaces.
This leaves the center open and gives the room room to “breathe.”
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 – Minimalism in Everyday Life: 12 Effective Tips for Organization, Less Stress, and More Free Time, click here.