How to decorate systematically and lay out an elegant Japanese room Zhihu

I personally prefer Japanese decoration style, because it has a little bit of ancient Chinese style, but it is not so traditional and more innovative. Now I will introduce to you the small details of Japanese decoration. What a coup.

First of all, several key points of Japanese style: tatami, sliding doors, wall storage, wood, and Japanese decoration. Floor: The floor is completely made into a tatami structure, which is expensive and difficult to maintain. I recommend laying regular flooring and purchasing tatami blocks.

Like this. It is relatively heavy and can be laid on the floor without sliding easily. You can lay the entire room with wooden floors, and then buy certain tatami blocks to cover part of the room, which can be used as beds/seats, etc.

There is no need for a bed or a sofa in this room. If there is a desk, you can place a wooden chair. Of course, none of the chairs are traditional Japanese elements, they are just a compromise for ease of use (it would be uncomfortable to sit on the floor and use a low table to use the computer for a long time).

Wall: You can use wallpaper with elegant colors on the wall. Pure white is not recommended. It is best to have a color close to nature. For example, elegant green, textured beige, etc. Door: If the sound insulation requirements of the room are not too high, it is recommended to use wooden sliding doors. Now there are businesses in China that can make this kind of doors. And it’s not expensive, and it has a very Japanese flavor

Japanese-style sliding doors are usually in a grid style with paper stuck on top. But the sound insulation is really not as good as an ordinary door. As Deng Hui said, the temperament of a Japanese-style room has a lot to do with the environment. So if your home has a yard on the first floor or top floor, you might as well open a floor-to-ceiling window facing the yard and plant flowers and plants inside to give it a unique flavor. If you don't have such conditions, you might as well put some potted plants.

Furniture: Japanese-style rooms generally have closets, that is, the cabinets are built into the wall. The sliding door of the cabinet is flush with the wall. It can store bedding and clothes for sleeping on the tatami. It’s very convenient, and it saves money on materials.

If you have the conditions and interest, you can build a closet for storage. But it doesn’t hurt to buy a set of ordinary furniture in solid wood color. Buy a set of good-looking bedding that can be stacked and not put away, so it doesn’t get in the way.