Jennifer McLean Interiors designed this beautiful minimalist 4-piece bathroom, choosing matte black hardware for the tub and shower. She finished off the room by styling it with a fresh coastal theme.
Interiors
Published: OMYSA x The Kwendy Home
Wendy of The Kwendy Home puts a lot of love into her home and it shows. Each room has its own personality and they all represent bits and pieces of Wendy. Her home was recently featured on Omysa’s Home Tours, where she answers some frequently asked questions about her home.
Head over to Omysa to take the tour and see the full interview.
Interior: This Wild Heart's Palm Springs-Inspired Toddler Room
Esther of This Wild Heart designed her toddler’s room by taking inspiration from Palm Springs and mixing in cute elements like rainbows, palm trees and llamas. The room decor and colours are intentionally gender-neutral, which works out perfectly as they are expecting a baby girl.
Take a room tour if you’re looking for some inspiration and head over to Esther’s blog post to find out where she got everything.
3-in-1 Convertible Crib: Babyletto Crib
Removable wallpaper: Chasing Paper’s Palm Springs in brown
Vase: EQ3’s Alfred Vessel
Lamp: IKEA’s KNIXHULT Table Lamp
Frame: Opposite Wall’s Solid Olak Frame
Rainbow print: Lulu and Georgia’s Rylee + Cru Rainbow Print
Wooden camera: Little Rose and Co’s Wooden Toy Camera
Interior: This Wild Heart's Boho-Inspired Master Bedroom
This beautiful bohemian-inspired master bedroom is the second of three interior projects I photographed for Esther of This Wild Heart. She drew inspiration from her trip to Joshua Tree National Park, bringing warm tones and textures into the room.
Head over to This Wild Heart to see where to get just about everything!
Interior: This Wild Heart's Montessori-Style Playroom
Esther of This Wild Heart created this Montessori-style playroom for her son. What’s a Montessori-style playroom, you ask? I had the same question and here’s what I learned.
What is the Montessori Method?
The theory behind the Montessori Method is to create an intentional space that helps a child’s development. It’s supposed to encourage them to be more independent through the room’s design and layout.
One idea is to create an open space that allows kids to move freely. Here are some more ideas.
Low and Accessible
Keeping toys and books on low shelves makes them accessible to children so they can easily interact with them. This helps to keep activities within reach and children will be more engaged with them.
Child-Sized Furniture
Include child-sized furniture to give them a comfortable place to read or play. A comfortable space creates a better environment for learning and play.
Open Space
Leaving open space is like a blank canvas. It encourages kids to use their creativity and imagination. It also gives them space to move around.
Peg board: Gautier Studio
Mini letter pennants: Little Rose and Co.
Felt Plants: Contrabotanic
Alphabet Chalkboard: Chalk Full of Design
Tea set: Kolkid Raduga Grez Tea Set
Minimalist and Tidy
Everything has a place. This creates a routine, which is highly beneficial for children. It may take time to develop the habit, but it’s meant to create order and teach them to put back their things in the same spot,
Wooden Toys
Many toys are wooden ones instead of battery-powered ones that light up or sing. The idea is to promote imagination and engagement so children develop their motor skills and focus when they’re not distracted by toys with flashing lights or noise.
To see where to get these toys and decor, head over to Esther’s blog post!