Texture from the bed spread, shear curtains and lime washed timber combine with a statement lamp. A splash of 'colour' balances out what would otherwise be a very stark white room.
This design lets the view and that statement fireplace do the talking.
All the money saved on glass and mirrors has been poured into a decidedly sculptural bath. Warm, yes. Practical? It's arguable…
Because pine needles can be so… troublesome. Meanwhile instead of being minimal the dog is positively tizzy.
Because, really, what more do you need than your favourite book, a decent sound system, your comfiest shoes, and stylishly mis-matched pillows?
Clear away all distractions. Once you only have your dual monitors and your vintage model car collection to concentrate on, your productivity will skyrocket.
The overall vibe is minimal, but wood grain keeps it livable.
Much more minimal that the previous kitchen, but there's a balance of tone and texture here that makes this a beautiful and intriguing space. Also, the island bench looks like it's floating (that's great detailing, essential for minimalist design).
The balance and composition of this fireplace is stunning. The touch of natural greenery keeps the whole look human.
Nothing beats a super minimal stair. Not for the faint of heart. Or the safety conscious. It's a shame(?) Australia's building code would never allow this.
Sculptural vintage furniture and the unusual green floor adds a bunch of personality to this minimal dining room.
When it comes to minimalism done right. Japan gets it. Every time.
Even the decorations are functional in this stunning interior from Melbourne.
Function blurs into form in this simple, minimal interior. The difference between minimal and stark here is the attention paid to composition and integrated design.
Proof that minimal does not have to be boring.
This bathroom is saved from looking stark thanks to the rich, textured tiles.
Making the most of an external view involves pairing back the interior to compliment rather than detracting.
Black and white interior, but interest is maintained thanks to unusually shaped tiles and geometric fixtures.
Does it get much better than this? Minimal stair becoems a bench, unique desk and rich timber.
Just the essentials. Delightfully arranged. Now that's minimalism.
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Brodie Norris runs Lunchbox Architect, a website featuring one exceptional, architect-designed family home every weekday.