Bergen interiors are shaped by the Norwegian coast: misty mountains, cool northern light, stormy seas, and deep forests.
The result is an interior style that blends soft blues, cool grays, warm woods, natural textures, and quiet minimalism.

The world of interiors is moving away from cold perfection and toward something far more intimate: a soft revolution that blends tactility, emotion, and quiet confidence.

Gone are the days when a pristine white box was the ultimate design statement. In its place, layered warmth now reigns — homes that look and feel lived in, that tell stories through their textures, their curves, and their whispers of color.

Bathrooms across North America reflect both practicality and creativity. They are deeply influenced by climate, lifestyle, and history—whether that means a spa-like retreat in the city, a rustic lodge escape in the mountains, or a colonial-inspired space in a historic home.

The kitchen has always been more than a place to cook. In American and Canadian homes, it’s where family stories unfold — children doing homework at the island, friends gathered around with glasses of wine, Sunday pancakes sizzling while sunlight spills through the windows. Unlike any other room, the kitchen represents the spirit of hospitality, nourishment, and togetherness.

The living room has always been the heart of the American home — a place where families gather, guests are welcomed, and design styles come to life. What makes American interiors so fascinating is their diversity. From classic traditional living rooms with paneled walls and Persian rugs, to the breezy coastal spaces of New England, the rustic coziness of farmhouse design, and the sleek minimalism of modern homes, each living room tells a different story.