Hej hej! It’s been a long while since I’ve hopped on a train over the bridge to Copenhagen – a visit is definitely in order soon. In the meantime, I hope you’ll join me on a virtual trip to the Danish capital today and a tour of beautiful home. Freya is a freelance interior stylist and founder of an online – and evidence of her natural eye for decorating and skill at sourcing lovely second-hand pieces can been seen throughout her apartment. The backdrop has been kept distinctly neutral, with a hint of light beige on doors, architraves and the wall of the open-plan dining / sitting room. This subtle colour palette allows the furniture, art and lighting to shine. Ready to take a look around?
A mix and match vintage dining set rests in front of built-in shelving and a covered radiator (designed and made by ). The wall mounted shelving is from .
The lone piece of art is from framer .
Freya has opted for the from ikea. I was actually looking at this just the other day for our own home. The dark green creates a great contrast against the white tiles and walls. The work surface has been specifically made for the space by .
Here you take a closer glimpse at the radiator cover. I love the way it’s also provided space beside it for shelving. The radiators in our house are ancient and really ugly so my head is now buzzing with ideas. I wonder if Per’s ears are burning! Could you imagine covering the radiators in your house like this?
The over the dining table is a Louis Poulsen design and below you can spot another radiator cover by Mette – this time creating space to display items over.
A hanging lamp makes a statement in the sitting room over a vintage sofa.
The TV has been sandwiched between picture shelves to create a display and ensure it doesn’t take centre stage in the room. In the opposite corner (below) provide space for books, magazine and knick knacks.
Freya picked up the vintage chest-of-drawers in her bedroom at in Copenhagen. The picture is from Freya’s .
To create a unique home, you don’t always need to make hug statements. In the bedroom, simple striped fabric has been used to create a curtain to hide items in the wardrobe and a quilted bedspread brings a touch of nostalgia to the space.
Such a lovely, cohesive home where everything seems to come together so effortlessly!
It’s making me want to head to Copenhagen for some vintage shopping – I wonder how much I can carry back on the train?
I’m very curious to hear your thoughts on the vintage items, art, kitchen and radiator covers!
In the meantime, here are a few other lovely Copenhagen homes to browse:
And of course, you can see more of Freya’s own home .
Happy mid-week friends, see you Friday!
Niki
Photography courtesy of , shared with kind permission
Hej hej! It’s been a long while since I’ve hopped on a train over the bridge to Copenhagen – a visit is definitely in order soon. In the meantime, I hope you’ll join me on a virtual trip to the Danish capital today and a tour of beautiful home. Freya is a freelance interior stylist and founder of an online – and evidence of her natural eye for decorating and skill at sourcing lovely second-hand pieces can been seen throughout her apartment. The backdrop has been kept distinctly neutral, with a hint of light beige on doors, architraves and the wall of the open-plan dining / sitting room. This subtle colour palette allows the furniture, art and lighting to shine. Ready to take a look around?
A mix and match vintage dining set rests in front of built-in shelving and a covered radiator (designed and made by ). The wall mounted shelving is from .
The lone piece of art is from framer .
Freya has opted for the from ikea. I was actually looking at this just the other day for our own home. The dark green creates a great contrast against the white tiles and walls. The work surface has been specifically made for the space by .
Here you take a closer glimpse at the radiator cover. I love the way it’s also provided space beside it for shelving. The radiators in our house are ancient and really ugly so my head is now buzzing with ideas. I wonder if Per’s ears are burning! Could you imagine covering the radiators in your house like this?
The over the dining table is a Louis Poulsen design and below you can spot another radiator cover by Mette – this time creating space to display items over.
A hanging lamp makes a statement in the sitting room over a vintage sofa.
The TV has been sandwiched between picture shelves to create a display and ensure it doesn’t take centre stage in the room. In the opposite corner (below) provide space for books, magazine and knick knacks.
Freya picked up the vintage chest-of-drawers in her bedroom at in Copenhagen. The picture is from Freya’s .
To create a unique home, you don’t always need to make hug statements. In the bedroom, simple striped fabric has been used to create a curtain to hide items in the wardrobe and a quilted bedspread brings a touch of nostalgia to the space.
Such a lovely, cohesive home where everything seems to come together so effortlessly!
It’s making me want to head to Copenhagen for some vintage shopping – I wonder how much I can carry back on the train?
I’m very curious to hear your thoughts on the vintage items, art, kitchen and radiator covers!
In the meantime, here are a few other lovely Copenhagen homes to browse:
And of course, you can see more of Freya’s own home .
Happy mid-week friends, see you Friday!
Niki
Photography courtesy of , shared with kind permission
