The article discusses the evolving role of home design in accommodating the changing dynamics of modern life, particularly with the rise of remote work and family time at home. Interior designer Hadas Roth highlights the importance of creating informal 'family corners' within the house, where family members can connect while maintaining flexibility. These corners can be simple rearrangements or designated spaces, facilitating a balance between work and family life without requiring extensive renovations. As homes become busier spaces, these informal areas play a vital role in fostering familial bonds.
In the past, everything had a designated place: the living room for hosting, the kitchen for cooking, and the bedrooms for sleeping. Today - when life is more dynamic, the home has become a place that also includes work, study, personal time, and family time - family corners have earned a place of honor.
Such a corner doesn't replace the living room, it complements it. It doesn't require a complex renovation - just an understanding that there is great value in a small spot that invites lounging, hugging, and simply being together.
A family corner is meant for a different kind of togetherness. Less formal hosting, more closeness. A place where you can both go wild and relax.
As the home becomes the center of life - whether because of working from home, kids coming home early, or long weekends - the need for a flexible, informal space is growing.
Collection
[
|
...
]