Designer Visualises Travel-Inspired Living Rooms From Around The World

Experts at Hammonds Furniture works with designers from This Is Render to visualise different living room interior styles from across the globe.

For anyone who loves to travel, bringing your holiday into your home through travel-inspired schemes that emulate the aesthetics of your favourite country, can be a great way to make rooms feel like destinations you really want to spend time in.

The team at Hammonds was inspired to delve into the topic of travel-influenced interiors, after discovering that there are thousands of Pinterest boards dedicated to this trend, and hashtags such as #travelhome and #traveldecor have been used more than 50,000 times on Instagram too.

More info: hammonds-uk.com

India – To bring a touch of India’s warm and inviting culture into your home, you’ll need to start with some colour! Look for bright and patterned cushions and rugs, and focus a warm colour palette. Keep your walls light and contrast this by picking our furniture in dark woods. Be sure to include lots of plants too, and consider incorporating seating at different levels, such as floor cushions or stools. Details such as curved mosaic mirrors and lanterns make for beautiful finishing touches.

Japan – If you want to achieve a Japanese-inspired interior then you’ll need to go for a neutral palette with cream tones and pale greens, and combine this with dark wood flooring and furniture. Keep your space clutter free to achieve that popular minimalist aesthetic. Soft lighting is also key to achieving a calming environment that is so synonymous with Japanese homes and hotels. Incorporate low down tables and seating to give a traditional feeling, and include Japanese prints and wall art from Hokusai-inspired artists. A touch of greenery can work well too, but don’t go overboard.

The Bahamas – If you want to emulate the laid-back feel and beachy tones and textures you’ll find in a home or hotel in the Bahamas, then there are a few things to keep in mind. Firstly, linens and textiles in neutral and blue tones are the way to go. You should also look at keeping the colour palette of your room light and fresh, with some pops of blue to bring in that coastal aesthetic. Adding rattan style furniture, blinds and accessories is also a must, along with lots of tropical-looking, leafy plants. Keeping the interior focused around natural colours and finishes can make your room feel as though you’re on an island yourself, helping you create an inviting and calming space to relax in.

The USA – If you’re looking to emulate a rustic American style interior in your living space, stick with natural colours for an authentic look. Pick wood and stone finishes over metals to achieve that rustic feel. Lighting should be warm – with the room being lit by lamps and a fire at night. Cushions and throws are where you can be a little more adventurous with colour, although sticking to largely natural tones such as reds, oranges and greens tends to work best.

France – France’s most famous interiors are regal and elegant – think Versailles! To emulate this look you’ll want to go for neutral tones as a ‘base’ and then combine these with soft colours such as dusky blue and lavender. When it comes to lighting, extravagance is key, so look for a fixture that draws the eye and makes a statement. Incorporate a mix of woods and opt for gold-toned light fittings, frames and details to emulate the French design style. Fabrics should be opulent too – think rich damask, silks and velvets. French homes often have shutters too, and adding these to your windows can instantly give your room a chateau-esque feel.

China – The beautiful country of China has a rich and varied culture, and therefore there are many different interior design styles associated with this area of the world. However, there are a few trends that you’re likely to come across if you travel here and stay in one of the many luxury hotels. Firstly, neutral wall colours and curtains are the order of the day, and then mix in deeper tones such as red, black and gold through cushions, detailing and art. Colours have symbolic meanings in China – red is symbolic of good fortune and joy for example. When picking your furniture, opt for sofas that have dark wood or metal frames. Panelling can also be effective in achieving a Chinese-inspired interior. When thinking about lighting, go for warm white lights that create atmosphere, with plenty of table or floor lamps to keep your space well-lit.

Sweden – A hugely popular design style both in and outside of Sweden, Scandi-inspired interiors will appeal to anyone with a love of spaces that are both minimalist and cosy. Combining light woods with neutral colour palettes, Swedish interior design will make your home appear warm and inviting. Mix together different textures and neutral hues to make it appear less one dimensional, and invest in some black and white art prints to give your wall some character. Cushions and throws in various fabrics – chunky knits and furs are popular – make the perfect finishing touch.

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