Minimalistic Apartment
This apartment design is a contemporary to the core. This is reflected in the minimalistic design achieved through the use of white color for the walls. It elegantly uses the contrast between the paleness of the décor with the bold colors such as deep red used for the upholstery. The rich wooden flooring infuses a sense of warmth to the room and dilutes the starkness of the white effectively. The space allows natural light to filter in and this coupled with minimal use of furniture, gives the impression of larger space with a lot of breathing room. Overall, this space exemplifies that less is more.
A minimalist lifestyle is not for everyone. But in this hectic world, many of us feel that call — to have less, to spend less, to do less, to need less. Where does one start on the path to minimalism? We’ve got the beginner’s road map for getting on a path to living a more simple, minimal lifestyle at home (and in life). No one single post will magically make you into a minimalist instantly, but these ideas are a good place to start you on your journey.
You read about those folks who make huge, dramatic leaps into extreme minimal lifestyles, giving away everything they own, moving to an all-white room with just a mattress and a notepad. You can certainly get on the path to minimalism with a similarly grand gesture, or you can work on seeking simplicity more gradually. Start at the top of this list, or find the one that resonates most with you and begin there:
Give yourself a clear, personal goal (and a timeline)
What is your personal definition of a more minimal home and life? Is it to have only the bare minimum of objects? Is it to declutter a whole room of stuff you haven’t looked at in months? Is it to learn to live with less or stop buying things you don’t need? There’s no “right” way to be a minimalist; we can all have our own definitions of simple and stress-free. Just take the time to define it for yourself. Not sure where to start defining what you don’t want in your life? Focus on what you do want — what makes you feel alive, what you’re passionate about — and then begin to strip away the things (physical and otherwise) that are getting in the way of you doing more of what you really want to be doing.
Give yourself a clear goal, with broken-down steps to attain (and remember to write down the things you need to complete those steps). And then give yourself a time frame to achieve each step (not just the final goal). Consider making alerts on your calendar so you are held accountable. And don’t just write down what the goal is — write down why you want to live more minimally (less stress, more money, less stuff to haul on your next move — it can be anything that means something to you).
Minimalistic Apartment Design Pictures
Kitchen Minimalistic Apartment Design
Minimalistic Apartment Design dining room
Minimalistic Apartment Design Kitchen
Minimalistic Apartment Design livingroom
Minimalistic Apartment Design white sofa
