My Hygge Home: How to Make Home Your Happy Place

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Adding vintage thrifted elements or heirlooms from your own family’s collection is an easy way to not only add personality to your space, but it also can be a way to bring in those cherished antiques that make you smile when you see them. The merit with Danish furniture is that it is almost anonymous without been boring, which makes it easier to mix and match and create hygge. There are many ways to adopt and embrace this Danish way of living, especially as the weather gets colder and we’re all looking for more “cozy” in our lives. The Little Book of Hygge: The Danish Way to Live Well came across as an endorsement for owning (and lighting) more candles than the average Catholic Church during the Holiday Rush ( Probably. Our Trips are suitable for both solo travelers, couples and friends who want to explore the world together.

Bring more natural elements into your home, like textured pieces, lots of clay, unfinished wood, and fresh greenery. But I found too much discussion about the pandemic and UN climate plans to really get into and enjoy the other parts of the book.To truly embrace hygge, invest in clever storage solutions that can hide away any unwanted visual clutter to create a serene space. If you don’t actually have a fireplace in your home (because same), try clustering candles as a focal point, add warm lamps around the room, or have ample blankets and pillows draped on every piece of furniture.

Displaying all of your favorite classics or that stack you’ve been meaning to get to (you know the one) not only adds a cozy element to your home but will also inspire you to stay home and snuggle up with a good book. Only fill your space with the things that really make you happy and donate whatever doesn’t to create more simplicity. but hygge will not just appear if your mindset is not ready and the interaction with people on that specific occasion is not happening.No matter how much space you have or what your budget is, Meik shows how you can use colour, light and space to create your happy place and celebrate cosiness the Danish way. And, to add insult to injury, had the balls to suggest that no one but the Danish could truly experience said quality. I definitely subscribe to the idea of “hygge”, but this didn’t add much to the previous hygge books.