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Tactile Minimalism

Minimalist design is evolving from pure simplicity into something more sensory and immersive. It's now about how a space feels.

Invite comfort & connection

Combining velvet, leather, wood, and more adds warmth and a calming, layered feel.

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A dark blue-turquoise STOCKHOLM 2025 bowl in the living room
A Djurmo grey/white STOCKHOLM 2025 armchair
KRANBALK ceiling lamp in beige and white with PAX/MEHAMN wardrobe in the background.
A brown STOCKHOLM 2025 vase
An Alhamn beige STOCKHOLM 2025 2-seat sofa
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Minimalism isn’t about stripping things away; it’s about choosing what matters. Play with textures such as linen, wood and boucle to add depth without clutter. When done right, the space feels calm and inviting, not cold.
Shona JoyInterior Design Manager

When less feels like more

Thoughtful materials and textures bring emotional depth to pared-back spaces.

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Thoughtful materials and textures bring emotional depth to pared-back spaces.
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The beauty of quiet luxury

Natural finishes and textured surfaces bring a quiet kind of luxury to simplicity.

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A brass-plated STOCKHOLM 2025 pendant lamp with glass tubes above a dining set with an oak table and oak and rattan chairs.
PAX wardrobes with FORSAND grey-beige doors are on a wall, with an open door showing clothes and drawers. A bed is in front.
An off-white/black STOCKHOLM 2025 cushion cover
An oak veneer STOCKHOLM 2025 shelving unit in the living room
An airy, modern bedroom has an inviting bed with a SAGESUND upholstered bed frame in Diseröd brown, on a big striped rug.
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Velvet: where luxury meets comfort

"This rich, tactile fabric transforms everyday seating into a haven of warmth, elegance, and effortless style". Christine Gough, Home Furnishing Direction Leader.

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A brass-colour STOCKHOLM 2025 bowl and dish in the living room
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