If we were to give a prize for the best scandinavian boy nursery room – then it would have to be this one! It even has the traditional swedish oven (kakelugn) that was a typical feature of 18th century swedish homes. They are still found in older appartments and houses in Sweden even if they aren’t used anymore as they are decorative and beautiful and very often you aren’t allowed to remove them as they are historical elements (who would do such a crazy thing anyway !) . The typical pine floorboards and classical light grey paint also adds charm to this swedish boy nursery room.
If you start with a light grey canvas for the walls and add black and white details then you start getting the scandinavian look. Keep it simple and don’t add too many touches of colours; mint green and pale blue are typical scandinavian colours and you can also play around with different tones of grey for the decorative elements or for the kids’ furniture.
If you decide to keep the room just black and white then you can bring some natural elements into the room such as forest wallpaper or natural wood elements.
Choose scandinavian textile and kids’ brands such as Oyoy and Fermliving for the cushions and Fine Little Day for the blanket. A sheep-skin rug will make the perfect nordic/scandinavian look and if you don’t want to buy a real one, you can find a false look-a-like at Ikea.
So danish! Painted white cot from Sebra, cushion and plushdoll from Lucky Boy Sunday. A timber trunk used as a table reminds of the scandinavian forest.
Painted furniture is typical for scandinavian interiors and you can paint any vintage piece of furniture, even if it’s not of scandinavian origin to get the look. As long as the paint colour is either white, grey, pale blue or green..
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Tags : Scandinavian, boy, nursery, white, grey, blue, mintgreen, Fermliving, Sebra
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