Why, hello there! How’s your week going? It’s kind of a crazy time in the weeks running up to Christmas, don’t you find? I hope you’ll be able to find a little respite while enjoying today’s post because I’ve got a lovely Swedish home to share with you! This beautiful Swedish house in Piteå (that’s FAR, FAR, FAR north!), belongs to interior stylist and Mother Frida Andersson. The country home has been decorated in soothing tones of green grey which provides a calm backdrop for a blend of traditional and contemporary design pieces and lots of lovely linen! I love the Christmas touches too! Enjoy the tour!

I wonder what Frida’s planning to do with the orange slices? Perhaps she’s going to make a garland like the one in this post? 

I wasn’t kidding when I said that these paper snow flowers are the biggest thing in Sweden this Christmas! I’ve shared a DIY tutorial here. 

This sitting room is all about the texture from the wooden chest and Urn to the linen sofa (Bemz do an urban loose fit linen cover* like this for IKEA sofas). The dusting of snow outside adds to the cosy feel too! 

How pretty is this snöblomma in the window? I also love the simplicity of the fir tree branch in the urn. It reminds me a little of the decoration beside our daybed (except I added a single golden Christmas decoration!). I often think more simple seasonal touches are the prettiest. 

There are so many lovely touches in this home – did anything catch your eye? 

I like the wreath in Frida’s daughter’s bedroom – it’s such a pretty way to add a festive touch! Incidentally both my daughters have asked if they can put Christmas trees in their bedrooms this year. There’s no way their bedrooms are big enough and we’ve got a load of guests coming (plus our big tree fell over yesterday – I’m not kidding! – so I’m already battling enough with that one!). But maybe they could each have a mini table toptree? Hmmm. Do you have multiple trees in your home? 

You can see more of Frida’s home over on her instagram and blog – Mitt Pallas.  

Check out more soothing Swedish homes here. 

Niki

Why, hello there! How’s your week going? It’s kind of a crazy time in the weeks running up to Christmas, don’t you find? I hope you’ll be able to find a little respite while enjoying today’s post because I’ve got a lovely Swedish home to share with you! This beautiful Swedish house in Piteå (that’s FAR, FAR, FAR north!), belongs to interior stylist and Mother Frida Andersson. The country home has been decorated in soothing tones of green grey which provides a calm backdrop for a blend of traditional and contemporary design pieces and lots of lovely linen! I love the Christmas touches too! Enjoy the tour!

I wonder what Frida’s planning to do with the orange slices? Perhaps she’s going to make a garland like the one in this post? 

I wasn’t kidding when I said that these paper snow flowers are the biggest thing in Sweden this Christmas! I’ve shared a DIY tutorial here. 

This sitting room is all about the texture from the wooden chest and Urn to the linen sofa (Bemz do an urban loose fit linen cover* like this for IKEA sofas). The dusting of snow outside adds to the cosy feel too! 

How pretty is this snöblomma in the window? I also love the simplicity of the fir tree branch in the urn. It reminds me a little of the decoration beside our daybed (except I added a single golden Christmas decoration!). I often think more simple seasonal touches are the prettiest. 

There are so many lovely touches in this home – did anything catch your eye? 

I like the wreath in Frida’s daughter’s bedroom – it’s such a pretty way to add a festive touch! Incidentally both my daughters have asked if they can put Christmas trees in their bedrooms this year. There’s no way their bedrooms are big enough and we’ve got a load of guests coming (plus our big tree fell over yesterday – I’m not kidding! – so I’m already battling enough with that one!). But maybe they could each have a mini table toptree? Hmmm. Do you have multiple trees in your home? 

You can see more of Frida’s home over on her instagram and blog – Mitt Pallas.  

Check out more soothing Swedish homes here. 

Niki