currently i'm in collegemode interior design:
my childhood bedroom hasn't recovered from dubious 10-year-old paint choices;
all my cool stuff is packed away for the summer at university.
but w/r/t ideal interior design i've begun arranging the things i love along a gradient from more minimal/monochrome to maximalist/chromatically extravagant.
super-minimalist industrial "the subtle poetry of concrete", as represented by this swiss home by gramazio & kohler architects:
coolly minimalist but with 50s-era conformity, as evidenced by the midcentury-style chairs and textured throw:
super b&w and clean but not at all stark, owing to the stacks of design books and the introduction of—ah, finally—a print!
(above) albeit your typical swiss-design-ethos print,
(below) i think this is what kids these days call "pattern-mixing:
let's introduce expanses of smooth wood and bookshelves, and also a mattress on the floor because i either like very low or very high beds, but very low beds allow you to feel that your vertical airspace isn't hindered—keeps your line of sight clear:
more colour! more prints on the walls!, and things on the floor again. i think i like the simplicity/unfussiness/humility about having your mattress directly on the ground and your books directly on the ground, and it's also an aesthetic style that necessitates owning quite little to avoid the appearance of clutter:
then it's time to introduce legit hue and wood and ethereal, delicate lighting, which if care/tags sticks around for 3+ years you'll definitely find me scouring home lighting retailers for: