Transforming Spaces: The Less is More Approach
Winter art on my office nook window.
In the realm of design, the principle of "less is more" often guides my creative choices. This philosophy isn't just about minimalism for aesthetics; it's about finding beauty in simplicity and making each element meaningful. This approach, integral to my work as a product designer, extends to how I decorate spaces, especially during festive seasons.
Rather than overwhelming a room with decorations, I've found joy and creative expression in transforming windows into art canvases. It's not my latest project, but a practice I've been enjoying and refining over time, now a cherished part of my Christmas tradition. Over the years, I've accumulated a collection of designs, each reflecting this philosophy.
Winter art on our living room windows
Another winter art on my office window.
The process is simple and enjoyable. Inspired by various images, from Pinterest and beyond, I start with basic designs—like pine trees and snowflakes. These aren't just random drawings; they're deliberate strokes that bring a scene to life, capturing the essence of winter with minimal lines.
This method of decorating resonates with Pale&Bright, my personal take on interior design. It's about adding a touch of the season without making permanent changes or cluttering the space. The medium for these transient masterpieces? Weisbrandt Liquid Chalk. It's easy to use and perfect for drawing on glass, allowing me to wipe away the designs easily and start afresh whenever inspiration strikes.
For those interested in minimalist design and decoration, I recommend trying Weisbrandt Liquid Chalk, available on Amazon. It's a tool that aligns with the 'less is more' ethos, providing a simple yet effective way to enhance your living space.
Through this blog, I invite you to explore this collection and perhaps inspire you to create your own minimalist seasonal scenes. It's a celebration of space, design, and the joy of creating something beautiful with just a few strokes.
