…at the market, right now.

Some coloured walls and details. Still no doubt what the magic colour is..!

| images via Per Jansson Fastighetsförmedling AB |

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  • Bella

    Interesting! I’ve been wondering…Does Swedish homes look like that? White, fresh, stylish? Or is that like inaccurate IRL??

  • Mia

    Thanks for your comment! Good question! – I guess there are many different answers to that, but I’d say there is a Stockholm style, or big city style, that many people follow. [see here for example http://www.trendey.com/stockholm-style-revisited ]
    And like the featured Swede Malin Elmlind said here ( http://www.trendey.com/scandinavian-english-modern ) the Swedish people tend to be a bit anxious, always dealing with a norm. Or like it was said here ( http://www.trendey.com/swedish-trend-bulimia-and-carl-larsson ) we put ourselves on high horses with our “knowledge” on how homes *should* be decorated. ”White, fresh, stylish” belongs to that norm/knowledge.

    So yes, it’s accurate in a narrow but general big-city perspective.

    Again, generally speaking, the norm may vary in the country. In quite a few smaller cities I’ve visited recently the shabby chic/rustic/country/romantic/white – interior shops are still very popular. And many blogs on interior decorating in Sweden are themed ‘shabby chic’ and the like.

    In a wider Swedish perspective we are influenced by our home decor heritage with guys like Josef Frank and Carl Larsson :) A multifaceted phenomenon, this one! :p

  • Hannah

    I am also from Sweden and endorse what you say and was thinking it might be the same with interior design as with fashion and clothing?? Most dress alike, then there are people with a different or own style. if you know what I mean.

    Hannah