Above, we have a sensational library designed by Katie Ridder. Located inside a Manhattan townhouse this interior blends floral curtains with an ottoman appliqued with antique textiles, beautifully blending old with new. A great example of maximalism, this space uses the idea of collect, don’t decorate.
Next up is a bold living room designed by Michael K. Chen Architecture. Located in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, this space is a colorful escape from the concrete jungle. Blending yellow, green, and pink at once, this space takes a bold approach to color. A great way to get started with maximalism is to pick out a bold wall color or bold furniture color.
Next up is a stunning space designed by Lorenza Bozzoli Designs. Located in Milan, this home features bright teal walls, an eye-catching collected wall, and bold furniture choices. Who says you can’t combine old with new!
On to a living room packed with color, this space is designed by Ross Honeysett. This space has a unique flair between the pops of color and muted undertones. The teal, green, and pink look incredible paired with more traditional wood furniture. Even just adding a bold rug is an easy step to take your space to the next level.
Lastly, we have a gorgeous and somewhat contemporary sitting area designed by Studio DB. This space lives inside a Park Avenue Apartment and is a beautiful example of maximalism without loud pops of color. Maximalism can be in a more neutral palette as well. Stay true to your own taste.
Dreaming of some of the furniture pieces from above? Shop my similar picks below.
Couch 1 | Couch 2 | Couch 3 | Couch 4 | Pillow | Light Fixture 1 | Light Fixture 2 | Light Fixture 3 | Chair 1 | Chair 2 | Chair 3 | Chair 4 | Rug 1 | Rug 2
I hope you enjoyed these maximalist interiors.
Want more interior inspiration? Check out The Power of an Arch
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