Bringing natural life indoors is key if you want to incorporate Scandinese décor into your living space.  Adding elements of natural finishes in lighter tones, offers a rustic feel which can resonate with a feeling of the outdoors, making it a relaxing atmosphere. As mentioned above, natural materials can be paired together to create depth. Japanese design involves warmer wooden materials or painted finishes.

Indoor bamboo, bonsai plants, cactuses, orchids or money trees require minimal maintenance, and can freshen up your interior easily by adding a touch of greenery.

Scandinese brings the best parts of both design concepts together to deliver a classic minimalistic look which is functional with an element of character. Most rooms have warmer base tones, with neutral shades that follow throughout.

Contrast is key to creating a visually interesting interior space. In this case, the colour palette is the easiest way to see how juxtaposition defines this trend and creates a new and exciting look.

Impossibly ethereal surroundings with cream hues, natural materials and lots of sheer fabrics that soften the light that comes in, are typical of Japanese style. Combine it with the clean lines of the hugely popular Scandinavian style and you end up with Scandinese (which I prefer) or Japandi.