
Japandi – where Scandinavian meets Japanese
Fewer objects, longer lifespans and materials that are allowed to age visibly. How to create a Japandi room that lasts.
Explore rooms, styles, colours and materials. Read guides and features, and find the ideas, people and details behind the interiors.

Fewer objects, longer lifespans and materials that are allowed to age visibly. How to create a Japandi room that lasts.

One of Sweden's most common interior colours is also one of the hardest to get right. Three levels of lightness are enough to create depth.

Light, wood and function before decoration. What actually makes a room feel Scandinavian.
Editorial guides to the styles shaping Swedish homes today.

Fewer objects, longer lifespans and materials that are allowed to age visibly. How to create a Japandi room that lasts.

Light, wood and function before decoration. What actually makes a room feel Scandinavian.

Muted colours, dark wood and pronounced materials. The Nordic tradition with depth instead of brightness.

Stucco, panelled doors and herringbone parquet already do the work. The rest is about not competing with them.

Inherited pieces, finds and new purchases in the same room. What holds it together is rarely the style — it is the palette.

Minimalism is rarely about owning little. It is about choosing what is allowed to remain visible.
Browse by the colours and materials studios and creators have tagged in their own interiors.

One of Sweden's most common interior colours is also one of the hardest to get right. Three levels of lightness are enough to create depth.

Brown brings warmth where black brings severity. How to use it across large surfaces without weighing down the room.

Visible grain, a hard-wearing surface and enough weight to anchor a room without making it dark. How to combine dark oak.

Travertine, limestone and marble belong to the same family but behave very differently. How to choose the right one.

Durable, honest and finished with a soft matt sheen that ages well. How to avoid the professional-kitchen look.

Textiles soften sound, filter light and make a room feel finished. Linen, wool and bouclé in practice.
What actually makes a difference in the room — from bare surfaces and clashing woods to beige that feels flat.
The furniture works beautifully on its own, yet the room still feels unfinished. Seven recurring reasons — and what to do about them.
Read the guideWithout filling it with things. Textiles, light and materials do more for the atmosphere than extra furniture.
Read the guideOak, walnut and an inherited teak piece in the same room. Undertone, quantity and contrast decide whether it works.
Read the guideCohesion comes from a few things that repeat — not from making every room look the same.
Read the guideWhere we go deeper, cite our sources and separate tradition, research and Prestaged's own take.
A bed with a solid wall behind it. An entrance that feels open rather than blocked. Furniture that leaves natural routes through the room. Balance between light and dark, hard and soft, open and sheltered.
Read the featureOpen Pinterest, Instagram or TikTok and start saving interiors you like. After a while, something strange happens. The feed gets better. The sofas feel more right. The kitchens more right. The lamps, colours and materials move closer to what you would choose yourself.
Read the guideThe Dock in Södertälje is more than a new waterfront hotel. It is an environment where an international hotel sensibility meets Scandinavian restraint, and where the interior works deliberately with light, texture, colour and clearly styled spaces. For Prestaged, it is above all the interplay between the view, materials and details that makes the place worth a closer look.
Read the guide