Scandinavian design reflects clarity, smooth communication and a feeling of freedom and joy you usually experience during holidays. I guess this is because its well-organised layouts, lovely colours and modern ornaments that connect your spirit to what’s new, catchy and hot at the moment. Due to its contemporary, fresh look, young designers embrace the principles of the Scandinavian design immediately and transform their projects in Nordic masterpieces. For example, the loft below realised by Denis Krasikov in Murmansk, Russia. Every rooms has something appealing and cheerful – ‘I have no time for your negative bullshit’, the motivational sentences in the living room, the rain of lighting bulbs in the bathroom, the cooking receipts written on blackboard in the kitchen. They all add originality to the space and make the rules of Scandinavian design easy to apply.
The collection of light bulbs in the bathroom make the room feel intimate and cozy.
Openness is fundamental in Scandinavian design. In this case, the inhabitants deliver all they know about cooking on blackboard: receipts, pieces of advice etc. Also, the storing process is vey relaxed: open shelves on the wall, easy to access and ready to hold all types of spicery, dishes and cutlery.