Man, you are the best! I’ve spent 4 years researching interior design doing renovation business in Russia. I’ve watched your whole channel in two hours and I would say that’s the most useful information that describes the spirit of an interior design. Btw, i love your vibe!
You find so many great example photos for what you're talking about. It really helps me to see multiple examples. Must be a ton of work, I appreciate it so much!
I was about to buy a new sofa. I thought I had done everything I could to create an inviting space: the sofa faces the main entrance to the room, there's an additional armchair in a 90 degree angle, there's a large enough area rug ... Yet no one ever sat there. Not even me. After watching your video, I realised how needlessly far in the back of the room the sitting area was and how empty the space in front of it was. I pulled the sofa one meter away from the wall. I NOW HAVE A NEW ROOM. It's mindboggling. I'm not joking. You saved me a ton of money I would have spent on a new sofa. I hope that you and your boyfriend will find an amazing apartment in Copenhagen. Greetings from Germany. Subscribed.
just when we needed him most, he came thru. the layout is literally my biggest conundrum in my little studio atm. i've watched your other videos several times lol ever since your first video got recommended to me, and have saved so many of the photos because i have never found anyone who's taste in interior and architecture aligns almost 1:1 with my own. plus, i've learned so much about the core ideas behind modernism from you ❤
Really like your video. For a long time I have lost patience to finish watching any interior design advices video because usually first a few mins I would think I knew all these. But I have finished watching all your videos beginning to the end. Please make more!
There's something about the way you communicate (despite the tea :)) that makes your advice so much more acceptable...? I guess it's because you provide well explained actionable tips that actually do sound practical and simple, and a lot of it is grounded in logic more than mere preference (and I appreciate that you make disclaimer when something is simply your opinion). Please keep at it! I appreciate the tone of how you deliver your thoughts. I am in the process of moving to a new space (just 26 sqm) and instead of searching for '26sqm spaces' on youtube, I just ended up watching all your videos here and I am learning a lot :) Looking forward to more! :)
I am very interested in your thought process while looking for a new place. Something like, what are must have, non-negotiable things for your new place. And if you see certain things that make you cringe, but are still considering it, how can you make it work. Like covering an awful counter with a beautiful cutting board or butcher block. Since you will be renting, maybe some creative solutions (that are authentic). My pet peeve is using peel and stick products to go over bad tile or backsplash. Keep up the good work, see you next week. Good luck with the search.
Oooh finally an interior design youtuber (that I love) based somewhat close to my home! I can't wait that you share how you purchase things. I get so sad when great youtubers (for example Paige Wassel) share great shops that are inaccessible to me.
@@lli_loue I know but sometimes it is actually hard to find stuff that looks like the inspiration while US based viewers can have an easy time by just buying directly what she recommends. I mean she even shares links and precise names of brands to go to for certain goals so come on, it's not just inspiration.
I would love to see more in depth videos about layouts. I like this discussion where it’s philosophy and process with advice mixed in. IE; a living room one where you take us along what different types of configurations convey and how to negotiate a living room space when it’s shared as an entryway or dining area.
So excited for videos on a new copenhagen apartment! that city has some of the best architecture i'm sure you'll find a wonderful base to then design onto
Just came back to add that based on your lighting video, I swapped out one of my orange shaded lights with a white shaded one and can already see the difference! Another lamp ordered. Please keep this good advice coming! Your videos are so very helpful.
I was going to say that the couch facing the door is a Feng Shui absolute must for obvious instinctive reasons, but the subject has already been covered here in the comments. So I will just say that I love your videos. They are direct, right to the point and they make sense. I don’t always have the same taste as yours but I see what you are seeing in the beauty of your objects/furniture.
I actually laughed out loud when you showed the neon backlit computer desk in the corner. I need to hear the million other thoughts you have about floor plan layout - an advanced version please :)
Freshly inducted into the Interior design business, and I just loved your video. It might leave a bad taste in people's mouth but them aweful spacing of furniture is pretty indicative of their mindset.
Fantastic! I feel like there's so much more to know on this topic. Could we have a part 2. Your examples as you're speaking are extremely helpful. Thank you!
Your first point is similar to feng shui! Having the bed or couch face the entrance in the “command position.” The vibe you’re talking about is definitely related to how energy or “chi” moves in a space in a way that feels safe/comfortable or not.
No, what he means it's not about energy. It's only about the basic human instinct of self-preservation..you have to be able to see who is walking through the door.
@@iradogaru2114Feng shui kind of *is* the basic instinct of self-preservation though. And the commenter only said his points were similar to how one would think about feng shui when decorating a space.
@@tamjg I believe Noah is a guy who rather stands by science than by all the metaphysical nonsense that feng shui involves. Otherwise, let's wait for the day he will tell us that placing the furniture in the wrong position will bring bad luck in your life.
45 degree placing not necessary a rule.... an arm chair placed in the corner that faces the main area of a space will soften the feeling of confinements of the room parameter.. yes provided the furniture is rounded and soft
Thoughts on the back of the couch facing the door? I'm worried that it's a bad first impression for the home, but can't think of an alternative. One thing we're trying is to make the the middle sectional an ottoman without a back, so it's partially open. You're the best, Noah!
OMG - I got the TV on an easel because I needed a 45 degree stand!! 🎉 I spent ages thrilling about it, and it has been a good solution for the space. Great content, thanks.
This already helping me so much. I am moving into a work/live space that is majorly "warehouse" vibes and I keep feeling really tripped up. This has unlocked some ideas that are building my confidence to make a special space.
Ive been living in my first home for almost 3 years now and thought I had learned so much. I am now moving and Im glad i ran into your video before going in just because now I have a different way of planning the layout. thanks
I agree with the "flow" in a room, having furniture spaced in a human scale, but in a lot of other things our living room, your "rules" went out the window 😁. Our living/dining room is 4 by 8 meters. We share it with two parents and four children aged 10 to 17. It has heaps of functions: homework, music practice, cooking, playing, sewing, watching TV, computer games, home office, exercise, making art, eating, entertaining company, cocooning, ceramic studio, starting seeds for the garden, drying laundry... plus storing all the stuff we need for these activities! So no area rug for us. We have one small sofa and two comfortable chairs, a desk, a large table, two coffee tables and 5 chairs, plus a few cupboards and shelves and a storage bench. Furniture gets moved around a lot, according to our needs. Standard there is a large area of empty floor, that we can use for playing board games, playing with balloons or cutting large patterns for sewing (when the table is in use for homework). We have a small, cozy seating area and our computer monitor doubles as TV. When we want to exercise we shove the sofa aside to do our workout or yoga session. When it's cold we might group the easy chairs around the woodburner. When we have a big group of people over we can make a long table by using the desk a a second table and our coffee tables can be used as extra seats. It's a very welcoming, happy space, but very, very different from a typical living room nowadays and more how I imagine medieval halls were: a room for communal living. In summer this space is expanded by our large porch.
Great topic that's not discussed enough! Loved this video Noah. I struggle with layout in our long den! Creating different "zones" has worked best for me there. In our living room I've done the same, while "floating" the seating in the middle of the room, atop a large rug, emphasizing different scales and heights in the furniture. (Huge pet peeve when everything in a room is on the same plane!) Anyway, wishing you luck with your apartment search. Mostly because I'm nosy and want to see how you live! hahaha
A well designed layout of a home is a real money saver as you don’t spend time, mess and money knocking down walls, lowering floors and ceilings or extending the building. Measurement is crucially important in a space plan so would advise on measuring twice & taking into consideration where the electrical points are located. It’s good to bear in mind how you feel in the space. Some people may not feel comfortable with having a sofa in the middle of the room with your back to the entrance as it may feel like someone is going to creep up behind you. Also, people like their personal space so may not want to be all squeezed up together on one sofa. Conversely, some people may feel claustrophobic with too much furniture in a room.
I love your channel! Really appreciate the in depth discussions on design and architecture. The way you talk about design really demonstrates your passion for it. Can I ask what tips you have for finding these great source images that don't look like mainstream typical inspirations? I find it's so hard to find images that don't bore me as there's so much generic interior design layouts out there!
Just discovered your channel, and I’m watching most of your videos now, I’m enjoying it even though I’m not an interior designer, I’m a film student who happens to be interested in design and aesthetic and just wanted some tips to design my own home.
Having the entrance in your view is also highly considered in Feng Shui. 😊 Also I agree on "social" furniture not being put to the wall. But "cozy" furniture like a couch or bed belongs _directly_ on a wall for me!! It has more of a nook feel then. Having nothing solid behind my back doesn't feel cozy & relaxing to me. 😅 I'm in Germany, so unfortunately no flat/appartement here for the two of you, I'm sorry! (Looking very much forward to the renovating & styling series to come up on your channel along with the moving though!)
This video inspired me to move all the furniture in my lounge around. Love the tip about having the couch as a focal point when you walk into the room. Thank you!
I agree about the sofa/wall thing (where space permits of course). In my previous home in spain my sofa was positioned away from the wall to zone the open space. The sofa was a low profile design, and it looked has good from the back has it did from the front. Since selling up and returning to the uk, my new home is an entirely different space so unfortunately has to be positioned against a wall (with the rear of it unfortunately hidden from sight!). With the tv thing, I always prefer to have the tv low on the wall (has low as seating level) I find this does two things. One, it makes it more comfortable to view (and also looks pretty cool) and two, it releases a large area of wall space above it, to display a large piece of art etc (not mirror!) which becomes the focal point of the room when the tv is off. Yes the tv should not be the focal point of the room. But let's not make it out to be 'so undesirable' in a design format/setting... after all, a high percentage of us all have one and it also falls under the 'media umbrella just like the the mobile phone that even more people seem to have their faces surgically glued to, to ensure that they are absorbing as much media so has to be too cool for school!. And if that if that is not negatively hindering your 'face-to-face' interactive social ability, then having a tv in the room definitely isn't.
The excitement that hit me when you said you live in Copenhagen! I very selfishly would love to see content from your life here, and the shops you look at to find inspiration! Love from Vesterbro 🫶
i agree on so much of this, but had to laugh because i am the person with the mirror in the corner, haha... i went there straight away to move into another spot, which i actually like very much! Kind greetings from Denmark too!
I am literally moving into my new home (rental) and deciding where to place things! While it’s fun to re-purpose furniture pieces and use them in other areas - it is absolutely brain draining 🥵 thank you for this video!!! I have better direction on what do do with all this stuff lol 🤓
I once put a full length mirror into a corner, but that one was at a 45 degree angle in a very small room and with that it was creating so much more space and was definitely the best solution I could find. In any other case I’m with you and your rule though! :)
I'm with you on the 45 degree angle. I hate it along with cushions set down with the points at the top, bottom and sides instead of laying them along the flat edge.
Great content and presented in such a mellow, laid-back way - I’m happy I’ve found this channel (or thankful to the algorithm god, I should say) and am looking forward to see where it will go! Love the inspo and non-spo pics, too!
Can you please talk about ceiling design next? Especially how to break up but stay warm and calm and intimate in an open kitchen-dining-living room concept. I've been finding your lighting and furniture placement videos helpful and am personally struggling on material choices, ceiling design, mudroom design, and indoor-outdoor flow design that are less touched on.
Omg Im so excited to follow your journey finding a new home and designing it. I think this process is genuinely beautiful and special. Hope you’ll find something soon 🍀
haha the 45 degree furniture thing is funny to me because when i was a kid we had this big armchair pushed into the corner on an angle like that and i used to sit in the gap it made with the wall! it was my like cubby/hangout space while i was still small enough to get in there. i used to pin drawings and things to the back of the armchair with dressmakers pins. so like, maybe it can have a redeeming feature even if it is unpleasing in a design sense!
Happy to have discovered and binged all of your videos today! Agree with everything you are saying. Love your perspective so I'm very excited about your videos to come
I appreciate your focus on explaining the concepts and principles at play. Makes it all the more interesting and very valuable advice to use for any style. The pictures are also really helpful :) Keep it up!
I find that designers/ interior designers often bring up pieces that are from the "design world" and are meant for the design focused home, but how would you tackle more unconventional furnature that is not found in a everyday home. A aquarium would be one of these examples. It's not really showcased in the "norm of design", and is often considered a ill-placed piece. I can't think of any other furnature in the unconventional category at this moment, but it would be intressting to see your perspective on this topic. How can you help these furniture fit in and maybe even enhance the space?
hi noah, first of all thanks for uploading those videos. you have great suggestions and the way how considerate you articulate your thought process is helpful in understanding whats the reason that some things in interior design ive seen here or there looked "off" without knowing why. i've seen 4 videos in a row and you got yourself a new subscriber. in this video you mentioned that tv-stands might be a better alternatives for tvs in corners. i highly recommand extending tv-mounts. i usually have my tv facing the sofa, but in case its not in use its a simple change to push it directly onto the wall so there is no visual distraction.
Ugh i love those TVs on legs. But would love your tips/suggestions for "required" furniture that isn't horrible. TV consoles being one of them - needed for storage (I don't want to see the cords!!) but most of them are SO bad!
I'm somewhat new to interior design and it can be really hard to find interesting pieces if you don't know where to look. As I developed my own personal fashion style, brand lookbooks and inspiration albums were invaluable for exposing me to new ideas and looks. Would you consider making a video to share your favorite designers, brands, or perhaps where you source the photographs for your other videos?
This RUclips channel has me hooked! Time to clear my schedule for a binge-watch session and some serious space planning inspiration! 🚀💫 #SpacePlanningAddict
Hey, love your videos! I just bought an apartment and need a tool to visualise the design I want. Any recommendation on online beginner friendly tools I could use for space planning?
Good luck apartment hunting, looking forward to those videos! Om strugglong alot with layout in my small apartment and tjis video was so helpful! / subscriber from Stockholm
Only bad thing about this channel is that it is new and I can't spend days going through the back catalogue...
Facts. I love how simple the production is. I think some RUclips channels do a little too much. Simple content does it for me
same
I felt the same!
Right? His channel and vibe is a gem
Yes I think this channel will do very well on RUclips
Man, you are the best!
I’ve spent 4 years researching interior design doing renovation business in Russia.
I’ve watched your whole channel in two hours and I would say that’s the most useful information that describes the spirit of an interior design.
Btw, i love your vibe!
You find so many great example photos for what you're talking about. It really helps me to see multiple examples. Must be a ton of work, I appreciate it so much!
I was about to buy a new sofa. I thought I had done everything I could to create an inviting space: the sofa faces the main entrance to the room, there's an additional armchair in a 90 degree angle, there's a large enough area rug ... Yet no one ever sat there. Not even me.
After watching your video, I realised how needlessly far in the back of the room the sitting area was and how empty the space in front of it was. I pulled the sofa one meter away from the wall. I NOW HAVE A NEW ROOM. It's mindboggling. I'm not joking. You saved me a ton of money I would have spent on a new sofa. I hope that you and your boyfriend will find an amazing apartment in Copenhagen. Greetings from Germany. Subscribed.
i just found this channel but man your example pics you show are top tier level / your taste is too good
Yes, some of the best pics of any RUclips design channel 🤗
I am binge watching your videos! Keep up the good work! Your content is unique. 👏😊
all your videos just hit, instant classic
This channel is my new obsession🤎You’re so refreshing to watch and listen to.
I feel like we are friends having coffee & a chat, and that’s so fun
Your voice is so ASMR. Love you encouraging changes that don’t require buying products :)
just when we needed him most, he came thru. the layout is literally my biggest conundrum in my little studio atm.
i've watched your other videos several times lol ever since your first video got recommended to me, and have saved so many of the photos because i have never found anyone who's taste in interior and architecture aligns almost 1:1 with my own. plus, i've learned so much about the core ideas behind modernism from you ❤
Really like your video. For a long time I have lost patience to finish watching any interior design advices video because usually first a few mins I would think I knew all these. But I have finished watching all your videos beginning to the end. Please make more!
There's something about the way you communicate (despite the tea :)) that makes your advice so much more acceptable...? I guess it's because you provide well explained actionable tips that actually do sound practical and simple, and a lot of it is grounded in logic more than mere preference (and I appreciate that you make disclaimer when something is simply your opinion). Please keep at it! I appreciate the tone of how you deliver your thoughts.
I am in the process of moving to a new space (just 26 sqm) and instead of searching for '26sqm spaces' on youtube, I just ended up watching all your videos here and I am learning a lot :) Looking forward to more! :)
I am very interested in your thought process while looking for a new place. Something like, what are must have, non-negotiable things for your new place. And if you see certain things that make you cringe, but are still considering it, how can you make it work. Like covering an awful counter with a beautiful cutting board or butcher block. Since you will be renting, maybe some creative solutions (that are authentic). My pet peeve is using peel and stick products to go over bad tile or backsplash. Keep up the good work, see you next week. Good luck with the search.
"this is a judgement free zone" [a few seconds later] "something that i hate more than anything else" 😆
And this is a judgment free comment, but hearing "vibes" all the time, does not rock
I love hearing the word vibes.
@@emilylovespowder can't please everybody
Thanks for telling how big a carpet should be under a sofa. I was always confuse and didn’t know how it should look like 💗
Oooh finally an interior design youtuber (that I love) based somewhat close to my home! I can't wait that you share how you purchase things. I get so sad when great youtubers (for example Paige Wassel) share great shops that are inaccessible to me.
when paige browses on 1st dibs, it’s for inspiration not buying
@@lli_loue I know but sometimes it is actually hard to find stuff that looks like the inspiration while US based viewers can have an easy time by just buying directly what she recommends. I mean she even shares links and precise names of brands to go to for certain goals so come on, it's not just inspiration.
I would love to see more in depth videos about layouts. I like this discussion where it’s philosophy and process with advice mixed in.
IE; a living room one where you take us along what different types of configurations convey and how to negotiate a living room space when it’s shared as an entryway or dining area.
I feel like these videos are getting more and more popular but you still have a LOT of fresh takes to add to the convo! Loving your videos 🐙
you have such a calming presence
Your channel is just pure gold
I could listen to you all day! ❤
Your channel is my favorite on design.
such great advice, both specific and general at the same time. makes so much sense the way you explain things.😊
Your videos are always really on point
So excited for videos on a new copenhagen apartment! that city has some of the best architecture i'm sure you'll find a wonderful base to then design onto
Just came back to add that based on your lighting video, I swapped out one of my orange shaded lights with a white shaded one and can already see the difference! Another lamp ordered. Please keep this good advice coming! Your videos are so very helpful.
I was going to say that the couch facing the door is a Feng Shui absolute must for obvious instinctive reasons, but the subject has already been covered here in the comments. So I will just say that I love your videos. They are direct, right to the point and they make sense. I don’t always have the same taste as yours but I see what you are seeing in the beauty of your objects/furniture.
I actually laughed out loud when you showed the neon backlit computer desk in the corner. I need to hear the million other thoughts you have about floor plan layout - an advanced version please :)
Love your approach! After your last video about lighting I realized why my bedroom isn’t cozy enough and I bought two more lamps 😊
Freshly inducted into the Interior design business, and I just loved your video. It might leave a bad taste in people's mouth but them aweful spacing of furniture is pretty indicative of their mindset.
More videos please. I am obsessed
Fantastic! I feel like there's so much more to know on this topic. Could we have a part 2. Your examples as you're speaking are extremely helpful. Thank you!
As someone who's building a home, I just wanted to say that your channel has been really helpful!
Your first point is similar to feng shui! Having the bed or couch face the entrance in the “command position.” The vibe you’re talking about is definitely related to how energy or “chi” moves in a space in a way that feels safe/comfortable or not.
No, what he means it's not about energy. It's only about the basic human instinct of self-preservation..you have to be able to see who is walking through the door.
@@iradogaru2114Feng shui kind of *is* the basic instinct of self-preservation though. And the commenter only said his points were similar to how one would think about feng shui when decorating a space.
that’s literally what feng shui is about
@@iradogaru2114 That's feng shui!
@@tamjg I believe Noah is a guy who rather stands by science than by all the metaphysical nonsense that feng shui involves. Otherwise, let's wait for the day he will tell us that placing the furniture in the wrong position will bring bad luck in your life.
You are the cutest and I love your channel.
The vibe thing about having sofa protected by some objects is emphasized a lot in fengshui! You feel safe when you know your back is not exposed
whyy do i feel like this is the hardest part of interior design 🥲
Super glad I found you. I really like your approach
I love all Noah’s advice
ok so why are you so calming. I'm making you my weekend therapy
45 degree placing not necessary a rule.... an arm chair placed in the corner that faces the main area of a space will soften the feeling of confinements of the room parameter.. yes provided the furniture is rounded and soft
He literally said that if you have to put armchair at the corner of the room choose round and soft one....
Thoughts on the back of the couch facing the door? I'm worried that it's a bad first impression for the home, but can't think of an alternative. One thing we're trying is to make the the middle sectional an ottoman without a back, so it's partially open. You're the best, Noah!
OMG - I got the TV on an easel because I needed a 45 degree stand!! 🎉 I spent ages thrilling about it, and it has been a good solution for the space. Great content, thanks.
This already helping me so much. I am moving into a work/live space that is majorly "warehouse" vibes and I keep feeling really tripped up. This has unlocked some ideas that are building my confidence to make a special space.
Ive been living in my first home for almost 3 years now and thought I had learned so much. I am now moving and Im glad i ran into your video before going in just because now I have a different way of planning the layout. thanks
Can't wait to see your new apartment and all the creative decision you I´ll make to design it!
I agree with the "flow" in a room, having furniture spaced in a human scale, but in a lot of other things our living room, your "rules" went out the window 😁. Our living/dining room is 4 by 8 meters. We share it with two parents and four children aged 10 to 17. It has heaps of functions: homework, music practice, cooking, playing, sewing, watching TV, computer games, home office, exercise, making art, eating, entertaining company, cocooning, ceramic studio, starting seeds for the garden, drying laundry... plus storing all the stuff we need for these activities! So no area rug for us. We have one small sofa and two comfortable chairs, a desk, a large table, two coffee tables and 5 chairs, plus a few cupboards and shelves and a storage bench. Furniture gets moved around a lot, according to our needs. Standard there is a large area of empty floor, that we can use for playing board games, playing with balloons or cutting large patterns for sewing (when the table is in use for homework). We have a small, cozy seating area and our computer monitor doubles as TV. When we want to exercise we shove the sofa aside to do our workout or yoga session. When it's cold we might group the easy chairs around the woodburner. When we have a big group of people over we can make a long table by using the desk a a second table and our coffee tables can be used as extra seats. It's a very welcoming, happy space, but very, very different from a typical living room nowadays and more how I imagine medieval halls were: a room for communal living. In summer this space is expanded by our large porch.
Great topic that's not discussed enough! Loved this video Noah. I struggle with layout in our long den! Creating different "zones" has worked best for me there. In our living room I've done the same, while "floating" the seating in the middle of the room, atop a large rug, emphasizing different scales and heights in the furniture. (Huge pet peeve when everything in a room is on the same plane!)
Anyway, wishing you luck with your apartment search. Mostly because I'm nosy and want to see how you live! hahaha
A well designed layout of a home is a real money saver as you don’t spend time, mess and money knocking down walls, lowering floors and ceilings or extending the building.
Measurement is crucially important in a space plan so would advise on measuring twice & taking into consideration where the electrical points are located.
It’s good to bear in mind how you feel in the space. Some people may not feel comfortable with having a sofa in the middle of the room with your back to the entrance as it may feel like someone is going to creep up behind you. Also, people like their personal space so may not want to be all squeezed up together on one sofa. Conversely, some people may feel claustrophobic with too much furniture in a room.
Can you talk about mixing woods in a space? My floors this awful yellow wood and Im not sure what dining table would look good.
I love your channel! Really appreciate the in depth discussions on design and architecture. The way you talk about design really demonstrates your passion for it. Can I ask what tips you have for finding these great source images that don't look like mainstream typical inspirations? I find it's so hard to find images that don't bore me as there's so much generic interior design layouts out there!
Your content and principles are so good and easy to follow! Keep the momentum on producing those contents! We love it!
Just discovered your channel, and I’m watching most of your videos now, I’m enjoying it even though I’m not an interior designer, I’m a film student who happens to be interested in design and aesthetic and just wanted some tips to design my own home.
Having the entrance in your view is also highly considered in Feng Shui. 😊
Also I agree on "social" furniture not being put to the wall. But "cozy" furniture like a couch or bed belongs _directly_ on a wall for me!! It has more of a nook feel then. Having nothing solid behind my back doesn't feel cozy & relaxing to me.
😅
I'm in Germany, so unfortunately no flat/appartement here for the two of you, I'm sorry!
(Looking very much forward to the renovating & styling series to come up on your channel along with the moving though!)
This video inspired me to move all the furniture in my lounge around. Love the tip about having the couch as a focal point when you walk into the room. Thank you!
I am getting many genuine tips from you.Currently doing my home updates and your video is helping me
would love to see a tour of your own place!! & to hear your thought process behind something more personal :)
I agree about the sofa/wall thing (where space permits of course).
In my previous home in spain my sofa was positioned away from the wall to zone the open space. The sofa was a low profile design, and it looked has good from the back has it did from the front. Since selling up and returning to the uk, my new home is an entirely different space so unfortunately has to be positioned against a wall (with the rear of it unfortunately hidden from sight!).
With the tv thing, I always prefer to have the tv low on the wall (has low as seating level) I find this does two things. One, it makes it more comfortable to view (and also looks pretty cool) and two, it releases a large area of wall space above it, to display a large piece of art etc (not mirror!) which becomes the focal point of the room when the tv is off.
Yes the tv should not be the focal point of the room. But let's not make it out to be 'so undesirable' in a design format/setting... after all, a high percentage of us all have one and it also falls under the 'media umbrella just like the the mobile phone that even more people seem to have their faces surgically glued to, to ensure that they are absorbing as much media so has to be too cool for school!. And if that if that is not negatively hindering your 'face-to-face' interactive social ability, then having a tv in the room definitely isn't.
The excitement that hit me when you said you live in Copenhagen! I very selfishly would love to see content from your life here, and the shops you look at to find inspiration! Love from Vesterbro 🫶
i agree on so much of this, but had to laugh because i am the person with the mirror in the corner, haha... i went there straight away to move into another spot, which i actually like very much! Kind greetings from Denmark too!
I am literally moving into my new home (rental) and deciding where to place things! While it’s fun to re-purpose furniture pieces and use them in other areas - it is absolutely brain draining 🥵 thank you for this video!!! I have better direction on what do do with all this stuff lol 🤓
I once put a full length mirror into a corner, but that one was at a 45 degree angle in a very small room and with that it was creating so much more space and was definitely the best solution I could find. In any other case I’m with you and your rule though! :)
Thank you for another video! So calm, so nice style, intresting thoughts and just thanks
I didn't want this video to end. Your advice is so good and the images are fire. Thank you for coming to YT!
I'm with you on the 45 degree angle. I hate it along with cushions set down with the points at the top, bottom and sides instead of laying them along the flat edge.
Great content and presented in such a mellow, laid-back way - I’m happy I’ve found this channel (or thankful to the algorithm god, I should say) and am looking forward to see where it will go! Love the inspo and non-spo pics, too!
Please do a vid on 2 storey great rooms. I really love the scale and airiness but the big blank walls bother me.
I loved your video and would love to hear more about layout in a small living room space!
Can you please talk about ceiling design next? Especially how to break up but stay warm and calm and intimate in an open kitchen-dining-living room concept. I've been finding your lighting and furniture placement videos helpful and am personally struggling on material choices, ceiling design, mudroom design, and indoor-outdoor flow design that are less touched on.
I need more more and more of your videos they are amaizing and I learned so much already! Thx man good stuff
Just found your channel and I LOVE it! Watching all the video's at once
wow your channel is a gem
Omg Im so excited to follow your journey finding a new home and designing it. I think this process is genuinely beautiful and special. Hope you’ll find something soon 🍀
one of my biggest fears is to end up in this channel with my interior design as a bad example
haha the 45 degree furniture thing is funny to me because when i was a kid we had this big armchair pushed into the corner on an angle like that and i used to sit in the gap it made with the wall! it was my like cubby/hangout space while i was still small enough to get in there. i used to pin drawings and things to the back of the armchair with dressmakers pins. so like, maybe it can have a redeeming feature even if it is unpleasing in a design sense!
Happy to have discovered and binged all of your videos today! Agree with everything you are saying. Love your perspective so I'm very excited about your videos to come
I appreciate your focus on explaining the concepts and principles at play. Makes it all the more interesting and very valuable advice to use for any style. The pictures are also really helpful :) Keep it up!
Great advice and insights here!
I find that designers/ interior designers often bring up pieces that are from the "design world" and are meant for the design focused home, but how would you tackle more unconventional furnature that is not found in a everyday home. A aquarium would be one of these examples. It's not really showcased in the "norm of design", and is often considered a ill-placed piece. I can't think of any other furnature in the unconventional category at this moment, but it would be intressting to see your perspective on this topic. How can you help these furniture fit in and maybe even enhance the space?
These inspiration pics are soooooo good!
I’m a design nerd, love this channel
Welcome to Europe! Thanks for the advice, inspiring!
Hi there!
I really like all the inspirational decor visuals that you had
It all looks beautiful
Loveit
hi noah, first of all thanks for uploading those videos. you have great suggestions and the way how considerate you articulate your thought process is helpful in understanding whats the reason that some things in interior design ive seen here or there looked "off" without knowing why. i've seen 4 videos in a row and you got yourself a new subscriber.
in this video you mentioned that tv-stands might be a better alternatives for tvs in corners. i highly recommand extending tv-mounts. i usually have my tv facing the sofa, but in case its not in use its a simple change to push it directly onto the wall so there is no visual distraction.
Oh, we are getting excited!
Looking forward to sharing your journey with the new apartment once you secure one
so excited for the upcoming moving series that sounds like it'll b a ton of fun!!
Ugh i love those TVs on legs. But would love your tips/suggestions for "required" furniture that isn't horrible. TV consoles being one of them - needed for storage (I don't want to see the cords!!) but most of them are SO bad!
Can’t wait to see your new apartment!
This was needed. More of these!
oh how i love renter-friendly interior tips 😌definitely looking forward to the eventual moving videos. and congrats on hitting the yt ad milestone!!
I'm somewhat new to interior design and it can be really hard to find interesting pieces if you don't know where to look. As I developed my own personal fashion style, brand lookbooks and inspiration albums were invaluable for exposing me to new ideas and looks. Would you consider making a video to share your favorite designers, brands, or perhaps where you source the photographs for your other videos?
You should document the whole process of designing your home and make content about it
This RUclips channel has me hooked! Time to clear my schedule for a binge-watch session and some serious space planning inspiration! 🚀💫 #SpacePlanningAddict
I would really appreciate a video on how to do interior design of a tiny studio apartment (renter friendly) :)
I’m excited ❤
Hey, love your videos! I just bought an apartment and need a tool to visualise the design I want. Any recommendation on online beginner friendly tools I could use for space planning?
Good luck apartment hunting, looking forward to those videos! Om strugglong alot with layout in my small apartment and tjis video was so helpful! / subscriber from Stockholm
Love your reference pictures. I would love to know what are your favorite brands and designer. Also, where do you find your pictures that you use?