"There's just something dreamy about French interiors. They tend to feel effortlessly cool and chic, much like French fashion. Whether it's a small apartment in Paris or a large country home, the whole je ne sais quoi idea is alive and well. That's not to say that every French apartment or home I've seen is perfectly designed, but that's also a part of their charm."
"No French interior is complete without candles. Whether you opt for long tapered candles or a more classic option, if you want to add a bit of French ambiance to your home, you'll want to invest in a few! To start, consider investing in Diptyque, a well-loved French candle maker. Diptyque candles come in moody scents like a mber, noisetier, and patchouli: my favorite is amber."
"If you just don't have time, a good alternative is dried flowers. There's something a bit different about the beauty of dried flowers, and the major upside is that they last nearly forever. Another element of the well-thought-out French home are bunches of dried flowers in pretty and unique vases. The best way to find a unique vase is to keep your eye out while you're traveling"
French interiors combine effortless cool with timeless charm across small Parisian apartments and large country homes. Key elements include a large gold mirror above a fireplace, abundant candles for moody ambiance, and dried flowers displayed in unique vases. Candles from Diptyque and tapered bougeoirs add scent and visual warmth. Dried flowers offer low-maintenance, long-lasting natural texture. Collecting interesting vases while traveling helps personalize arrangements. The aesthetic embraces imperfect, lived-in details that create a je ne sais quoi sense of chic rather than rigid perfection. Small, thoughtful accents make spaces feel curated without effort. Focus on quality pieces and natural materials.
Read at HiP Paris Blog
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