Is it just me, or is it getting harder and harder to get up in the mornings? It doesn’t help that it’s pitch black and minus temperatures outside (and of course nothing to do with the glögg – honest!). But this gives us even more reason to make our homes as cosy as possible, right?! In my mind nothing adds cosiness like loppis (flea market) finds (candles aside obvs!) and Swedish photographer Ida Gustafsson has them in spades! Ida lives in her 1920’s house in Ludvika, South Dalarna with her sambo (a great swedish word meaning ‘live-in partner’) Tom, and children Maja and Henry. The house has been decorated with patterned wallpapers, a wonderful eclectic mix of colour and the odd Swedish design classic (I see you Lilla Åland chairs!). Ready to take a peek inside?

Is it just me, or is it getting harder and harder to get up in the mornings? It doesn’t help that it’s pitch black and minus temperatures outside (and of course nothing to do with the glögg – honest!). But this gives us even more reason to make our homes as cosy as possible, right?! In my mind nothing adds cosiness like loppis (flea market) finds (candles aside obvs!) and Swedish photographer Ida Gustafsson has them in spades! Ida lives in her 1920’s house in Ludvika, South Dalarna with her sambo (a great swedish word meaning ‘live-in partner’) Tom, and children Maja and Henry. The house has been decorated with patterned wallpapers, a wonderful eclectic mix of colour and the odd Swedish design classic (I see you Lilla Åland chairs!). Ready to take a peek inside?