Moodblogs

How to Style an Australian Bush Home Inside and Out

Written by
Marina Mura
Published on
Apr 30
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An architecturally designed Australian bush house connects you to nature and is made up of a landscape of yellow gums, wattles and bottle brushes.

The concept of living in a biophilic home is appealing and we should try to infuse this into our homes and workspaces in some form or another. After all, who wouldn’t want to reap the benefits of natural elements such as stone, wood, plants and natural light essentially fostering a sense of calm and serenity.

Can you visualise an exterior composed of corrugated steel and warm wood? You most likely can, as this is the backbone of an Australian bush home and the catalyst for a retreat and shelter consisting of simple architectural lines.

An exterior composed of corrugated steel and warm wood

Upon entering, the warm tones should follow a subtle interior design, embracing neat backgrounds and sweeping views, ultimately creating a clever interaction with nature.

Style Your Interior

So how do you draw inspiration from a bush setting? Start by integrating a collection of contemporary furniture, homewares, rugs, canvas artwork depicting nature in some form, and large lush indoor plants. This is a great start with basic elements - guaranteed to enhance mood and creativity if you are working from home!

Warm tones should follow a subtle interior design

Essentials

Fostering reduced neutral tones to keep your surroundings grounded, you will be tapping into nature effortlessly when you follow a simplistic yet effect design.

Add to this large landscaped windows throughout to allow for sun and light.

In addition, consider adopting the following:

·      Contemporary furniture with simple lines.

·      Lots of open space.

·      Rugs with natural fibers to dissect your space with little to no pattern and flat woven edges.

·      Functional living spaces.

·      Artwork that blends perfectly and tacitly.

·      Soft furnishings with neutral tones and textured textures.

·      Minimal window furnishings to allow the entrance of surprisingbackdrops.

·      Stone present in the bathroom, kitchen, and laundry.

·      Warm tones throughout.

·      Black elements as prominent focal points.

Neutral tones to keep your surroundings grounded
Rugs with little or no pattern

 

Creating a Sustainable Future

We all want a more sustainable future for the planet, and we can do our part to ensure we develop a plan that helps solve some, if not all, of the environmental problems we face today. Unfortunately, too many native animals and plants are endangered due to fires, damaging vegetation.

Article written by Marina Mura

Mood-boards curated By Evoke Interior Decorating

Find your ideal style | E: evokeinteriordecorating@gmail.com.au

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