I love a home that feels truly personal. One of those cribs that has you marvelling at the details, a little like a (very relaxed) museum! I’m a firm believer that creating an entirely unique space takes years. Years of hunting for second hand pieces and offbeat furniture. Years of collecting art and little accessories that touch you in some way. It also takes a yearning to create a nest that’s full of history and sometimes a certain artistic talent too. And that’s when I stumbled across the home of Swedish artist . Michaela lives in Lindingö, Stockholm with her two children and little kitten. Her style is very much about “decorating in a way that lasts” – opting for vintage furniture, interior details and art “that feels special, unique and a bit odd.” The result is a rather eclectic home which blends colours, patterns and furniture from different moments in time to create a cosy family home in which to build new memories. Let’s take a peek!
A wood and marble vintage piece pops against .
When Michaela bought her first home she found it hard to find affordable art and began creating her own paintings and sculptures instead. her work immediately became popular among other and her online was born (I’ve just commissioned the sculpture in the above picture – I couldn’t resist! Isn’t it beautiful?!).
Michaela’s art is inspired by everything around her: “shapes, colours, structures… and the human body is a huge inspiration. I often exaggerate or understate the shapes to make it more interesting.”
The children’s room has been decorated in pretty . Michaela designed the bunkbed herself and then got someone to build it.
Take a closer at the 1940s kitchen (painted in by Jotun Lady) and you’ll spot ‘Staffan’ a clay figure by Michaela casually perched on the open shelves!
The sofa is in fact the IKEA Söderhamn wrapped beautifully in a from Bemz. The walls have been painted in by Jotun lady.
Both the artwork and clay bust are by Michaela and can be commissioned through her shop (particularly tempted by the bust, how about you?!). You can find all items in her or e-mail her directly to commission a piece (you can find her contact and ).
In fact, there are just SO many lovely pieces in this home. It makes me want to spend the whole of next weekend scouring flea markets and second hand shops for furniture and art, how about you?
Other inspiring Scandinavian artist’s homes to love today:
The relaxed (I visited this home for my second book and still think about it today!).
Although not owned by an artist, this wonderful is designed for an artist with its North facing windows (and lived in by an industrial designer) – that counts, right?! It’s one of those places that never comes on the market, it’s just passed down from generation to generation.
This is also not own by an artist – but Karolina Modig is the author behind two art books so I think that totally counts – I love the way she’s hung art really low in her home.
Have a wonderful start to the week friends!
Niki
Photography: Michaela Grut – shared with kind permission.
*Affiliate links
I love a home that feels truly personal. One of those cribs that has you marvelling at the details, a little like a (very relaxed) museum! I’m a firm believer that creating an entirely unique space takes years. Years of hunting for second hand pieces and offbeat furniture. Years of collecting art and little accessories that touch you in some way. It also takes a yearning to create a nest that’s full of history and sometimes a certain artistic talent too. And that’s when I stumbled across the home of Swedish artist . Michaela lives in Lindingö, Stockholm with her two children and little kitten. Her style is very much about “decorating in a way that lasts” – opting for vintage furniture, interior details and art “that feels special, unique and a bit odd.” The result is a rather eclectic home which blends colours, patterns and furniture from different moments in time to create a cosy family home in which to build new memories. Let’s take a peek!
A wood and marble vintage piece pops against .
When Michaela bought her first home she found it hard to find affordable art and began creating her own paintings and sculptures instead. her work immediately became popular among other and her online was born (I’ve just commissioned the sculpture in the above picture – I couldn’t resist! Isn’t it beautiful?!).
Michaela’s art is inspired by everything around her: “shapes, colours, structures… and the human body is a huge inspiration. I often exaggerate or understate the shapes to make it more interesting.”
The children’s room has been decorated in pretty . Michaela designed the bunkbed herself and then got someone to build it.
Take a closer at the 1940s kitchen (painted in by Jotun Lady) and you’ll spot ‘Staffan’ a clay figure by Michaela casually perched on the open shelves!
The sofa is in fact the IKEA Söderhamn wrapped beautifully in a from Bemz. The walls have been painted in by Jotun lady.
Both the artwork and clay bust are by Michaela and can be commissioned through her shop (particularly tempted by the bust, how about you?!). You can find all items in her or e-mail her directly to commission a piece (you can find her contact and ).
In fact, there are just SO many lovely pieces in this home. It makes me want to spend the whole of next weekend scouring flea markets and second hand shops for furniture and art, how about you?
Other inspiring Scandinavian artist’s homes to love today:
The relaxed (I visited this home for my second book and still think about it today!).
Although not owned by an artist, this wonderful is designed for an artist with its North facing windows (and lived in by an industrial designer) – that counts, right?! It’s one of those places that never comes on the market, it’s just passed down from generation to generation.
This is also not own by an artist – but Karolina Modig is the author behind two art books so I think that totally counts – I love the way she’s hung art really low in her home.
Have a wonderful start to the week friends!
Niki
Photography: Michaela Grut – shared with kind permission.
*Affiliate links
