of quiet luxury This trend isn't just a fad inspired by Sofia Richie; interior decoration A style that emphasizes simplicity and elegance, without being overly flashy or luxurious. It's minimalism and it's elevated (or an introvert's guide to decorating 😉). “I think the fatigue of keeping up with the Joneses has finally set in and now people just want to live comfortably, period,” he says. Lauren Maketry of Elsie Home. “So quiet luxury is wealth without frills, comfort without fuss, and elegance without exaggeration.”
The idea behind it is to incorporate higher quality, but fewer pieces throughout. House Creates a sophisticated atmosphere. We're in awe of the designs below from some of the country's most coveted designers who know the trends. Here's their take on quiet luxury that we can't help but admire. Get inspired, learn some tips, and create a space that feels like home.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
This Eagle Rock home was designed by Kirsten Blazek. 1000x betterBuilder Walreed Delawari says it's a “Japandi-inspired paradise.” Japandi is a design aesthetic that combines Japanese and Scandinavian interiors, almost synonymous with quiet luxury. The reproduction of Mario Bellini's modular sofa Camaleonda is stunningly beautiful and at the same time comfortable, perfect for reading a book or relaxing with friends. Looking for the perfect white? Kirsten used Benjamin Moore Simple His White (OC-117) around the house.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
A 1000X Better design features clean, minimalist Japanese elements and a warm Scandinavian palette. The credenza is Honore Oakwood Media Console from Crate and Barrel Written by Athena Calderone.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
“The house is clad in wood and painted in dark green and earthy tones, giving it a cozy, quiet and luxurious feel,” says Walreed. To achieve the ease and comfort of this design, look for muted tones, unique textures, and soft design elements. The dining table is The paradox of crates and barrels Made of natural oak.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
This curved black fluted island is the kitchen's standout feature, and is paired with marble countertops and shelving for an elegant (yet not boring) look.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
Incorporating artwork, plants, and vintage rugs (in moderation) will make the room feel lived-in, yet clean and uncluttered.
Design: A1000XBetter | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
Dream bathroom, anyone? Small vases and decorations in the shower create a comfortable room to relax and unwind.
Design: Allplace | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
This Los Angeles home is Allplace Homes Architect James Mulyadi says it's a “soft interpretation of Catalan modernism.” Designer Shanti Wijaya wanted to honor the original Spanish design of this home. “While this particular aesthetic tends to be busy, Shanti reduced the intensity of the design by creating softer moments and incorporated a neutral color palette throughout the home,” adds James.
Design: Allplace | Photography: Michael PH Clifford
The team at Allplace created a calmer, more relaxed atmosphere by keeping more eye-level design elements more subtle and creating a sense of tension through the use of busy patterns and non-traditional elements at ceiling and floor levels. Mr. James says that it has achieved a comfortable feel. is currently obsessed.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
The Montecito home is “a soulful expression of a modern farmhouse,” said founder, principal and creative director Tamara Kehany. house of honey. Her family of five, who live in the Bay Area, wanted a home with a sophisticated feel, not too upscale, but with lots of character and character, she added.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
“We take our designs seriously,” says Tamara. “But always with a wink and a smile.” The doorway to the outside features the homeowner's bold artwork.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
“It's an eclectic collection of old and new pieces, with décor that reflects the owner's personality,” says Tamara. This office space is the perfect canvas to clear your mind. The quiet luxury also stimulates creative thinking.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
As a backdrop for her more decorative pieces, Tamara used calming, natural, and understated materials such as travertine, oak slats, blackened steel, and sandstone to achieve a quiet, luxurious aesthetic.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
The artwork by LA-based artist Jason Kohalik doubles as lighting. These Salt His Cubes are sandblasted white milk glass cubes in three sizes, mounted on the ceiling of a giant Bianca His Lhasa marble island.
Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
Tamara and her team have created a home design that is understated, sophisticated, modern, and full of character and humor.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Austin Reese
“Timeless luxury” is Joel Kuttner's philosophy. Ome Digin describes this house in Los Angeles. “This home has a dreamy pink and neutral color palette, giving the entire space a calm, contemporary feel,” she says.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Austin Reese
Joel and co-founder Jesse Rudolph were inspired by a trip to Europe from Paris to Barcelona in 2018. Some key elements: checkered floors, playful patterns, and unique shapes. This marble sink stands out in a minimalist powder room.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Austin Reese
It perfectly incorporates the atmosphere of a European cottage into the living room.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Austin Reese
a Lulu & Georgia The bed and Vitra Frank Gehry Wiggle chair show that old and new come together in an inspired space.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Tessa Neustadt
The combination of wood, marble, and checkered tiles lets the materials speak for themselves and requires little actual decoration.
Design: Omedejin | Photography: Tessa Neustadt
Click here for tiles in the living area alto It speaks to the whole Spanish-style architecture. We love the cozy and cool look while still having a quiet and timeless feel.
Design: Shaolin Low by Studio Shaolin | Photo: Kyla Edwards
“Invest in pieces that stand the test of time and are true to your style,” says the Hawaii-based designer Shaolin Temple at Studio Shaolin Temple. This neutral bath incorporates pattern for added visual interest.
Design: Shaolin Low by Studio Shaolin | Photo: Megan Moura
Comfort is key in a quiet, luxurious design. “My definition of quiet luxury is based on the visual tranquility of a neutral palette that rests the mind, finds inner peace in a busy life, and embraces quiet moments,” he says. says. Laura Freeman of Merritt Design Group.
Design: Shaolin Low by Studio Shaolin | Photo: Kyla Edwards
“We use high-quality, durable materials such as marble, brass, and natural wood that age beautifully over time,” adds Shaolin.
Design: Shaolin Low by Studio Shaolin | Photo: Kyla Edwards
What do you think about the quiet luxury trend? Find more interior inspiration on our home decor page.
Main photo: Design: House of Honey | Photography: Victoria Pearson
