There’s something special about watching a space evolve—not just visually, but in how it makes you feel. Every new addition should deepen the connection to your home, bringing personality and purpose. In this update, I’ve focused on refining the bed area of my studio, blending function with beauty in a way that feels effortlessly serene. Let’s walk through the latest updates and how they continue to build on the eclectic Japandi design that anchors my space. Layering Style & Function: Malmback Shelves & Throw Pillows Above the bed, I installed two dark grey Malmback 🗄️ display shelves. These shelves are metal, sleek, and just the right shade to complement my dresser. They don’t just serve as a practical storage solution; they create a visual anchor, giving the bed area more structure and height. In a small studio, every choice matters. The goal isn’t just to fill space—it’s about creating flow, adding intention, and making sure everything has a dialogue with the rest of the room. These shelves do just that, subtly reinforcing the clean lines and understated elegance that make Japandi design so calming. And let’s talk about these cream Mecatny corduroy throw pillow covers ☁️ I picked up from Amazon. They might seem like a small addition, but trust me, they do some serious heavy lifting. The texture? Just right—soft yet structured, adding that perfect tactile contrast. And the way they echo the ribbed details of my sofa and room divider? That’s the kind of quiet cohesion that makes a space feel considered, layered, lived-in. It’s like they walked in, looked around, and said, Yeah, we belong here. A Focal Point with Depth: Yayoi Kusama’s "Dots" Art Poster When curating a space, it’s important to establish a focal point—something that not only draws the eye but also sets the emotional tone of the room. For me, that piece is my Yayoi Kusama "Dots" Japanese Exhibition Art Poster 🖼️, a print I picked up from Architeg. This artwork isn’t just a visual anchor; it’s the rhythm that leads the cool, calm, and serene design of the space. Dots and circles, symbols of infinity and fluidity, weave their way through the design elements of my home, bringing a subtle yet intentional sense of harmony. The placement of the artwork is just as intentional—positioned so it reflects in the mirror across the room. No matter where you stand in the bed area, you can catch a glimpse of it, allowing its presence to ripple throughout the space. A Living, Breathing Touch: Greenery and Serenity
Japandi style embraces organic elements, so it was only natural to introduce more life into the space. A HIMALAYAMIX 🌱 potted plant, nestled in the FJARILSBUSKE 🪴 plant pot, now sit on my dresser. This little touch of green breathes freshness into the area, adding an effortless, natural contrast to the structured elements around it. To further enhance the serene essence of my retreat, I relocated my Natural Limestone Incense Holder and Oval Bamboo Tray 🧘♂️ onto the dresser. Incense is more than just scent; it’s ritual, mindfulness, and calm in tangible form. Now, its presence helps establish the dresser as more than just a surface—it’s a moment, a pause, a breath of tranquility amidst the everyday. The Bigger Picture Every piece I’ve added serves a purpose—not just aesthetically but emotionally. The shelves provide structure. The artwork centers the space. The plant breathes life into it. The incense brings peace. These aren’t just objects; they’re choices that shape the way I feel in my home. And that’s the essence of this journey. Home isn’t about perfection. It’s about resonance. It’s about creating a space that reflects who you are and what you need to feel at ease.
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One of the reasons why you should set sales goals is because they can pay off in the long run. They create learning opportunities. If your strategy doesn’t go well, it provides valuable data needed to make changes and improve the strategy. If you fail to meet a goal, that means there’s room for improvement and new approaches. Challenging goals can improve the creativity and focus of a team, as they suggest solutions to solve problems.
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