Portail pour résidents

Le portail << Mon Hazelview >>  vous permet de soumettre des demandes d'entretien, d’accéder à votre compte personnel et vos détails de paiments, de vous tenir au courant des événements pour les résidents et de recevoir toutes informations concernant votre immeuble.

Pour les résidents de

Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario & Nouvelle-Écosse

Pour les résidents du

Québec

27 Mars 2017

5 Ways to Get the Minimalist Living Room

Partager:

Simply put, minimalism is about doing more with less. Minimalist design and decor in your home can open up a room and make if feel more spacious by using clean lines, and carefully selected colours and pieces. Hazelview Properties has 5 ways to get the minimalist living room you want.

Limit Your Choices

Minimalism doesn’t mean stark white and sterile. Choose a base colour and a few accent colours. Stick to this palette when choosing paint, furniture and decor for your space. If you choose neutral colours for walls and furniture, choose some warmer colours for pillows, rugs and decorations to soften the feeling of the room.

Create Focal Points

A well designed minimalist living room will offer an open, relaxing and calm atmosphere. You don’t want things to feel scattered or cluttered. Choose focal points to make the room feel centered and balanced. Place items such as rugs, pillows and carefully selected decorations together around big furniture. Also, limit the pieces of furniture to only what you need to feel comfortable. Place all your picture frames on a single table or shelf, rather than on any and all surfaces. If the room is feeling sparse, use single pieces of art or fabric on the walls to create and airy balance.

Balance

Minimalist design needs balance. This can mean arranging selected items symmetrically,   or asymmetrically. For example, you can flank a sofa with lamps and end tables on both sides, or guide the eye by placing items to one side, to lead the eye along and connect the room. It’s all about filling the space with care. 

Behind Closed Doors

Your living room will feel calmer when there is a place for everything and everything is in its place. Everything that you don’t love looking at should be hidden cleanly away inside cabinets or behind closet doors, in drawers or inside other storage space.

Clear Out the Clutter

When embarking on a minimalist lifestyle, it's a good idea to go through your possessions and decide what you really want to own. Clutter is the enemy of clean, minimalist design. Items that are out in the open should be arranged intentionally. For example, try to place books in order of size or colour -- this will create a harmonious feel throughout your space.

For information on Hazelview Properties throughout Canada, please see our website.