I must confess that the last style type I would ever consider myself is bohemian.
Carefree, relaxed, and easy are not necessarily terms that are used to describe me or my personal aesthetic. That being said, I have been finding myself oddly drawn to a new concept that I recently used in a project and continue to see in the design world. I like to call it Bohemian minimal-luxe. You’ll see that it works perfectly with mid-century art and modernist and avant-garde pieces. The trick is to have less and love more—important, yet understated pieces.
Here are a few great examples of this style.
This chic dining nook with polished concrete floors and sculptural, warm wood chairs with the modernist watercolor painting is quite bohemian minimal-luxe.
The idea of bohemian minimal-luxe lends itself quite well to mid-century abstract works of art.
The warm wood paneling combined with the soft, and luxuriously plush round silk carpet bring the luxury into this bohemian room.
A very sophisticated interpretation of bohemian-minimal luxe. Warm wood, clean sharp lines and muted earthy tones.
This bohemian-minimal luxe moment combines all the elements to create a relaxed and easy mood using a room full of important pieces.