We have recently discovered a new favourite intrior design called blogger Malin Persson. She lives in the most amazingly stunning home in Malmö, Sweden and writes a blog for Swedish Elle Decoration.
She recently shared some lovely images of how she decorated her home last Christmas and it got us feeling very inspired! Take a look at her blog for more pictures of her uber cosy house
Photography: Malin Persson and Petra Bindel
As we reach December it is time to finally get all those festive decorations out and make your home feel Christmassy! We are taking inspiration from some talented Swedish bloggers on how to do it best
Take a look at Johanna Bradford's post on how to get Christmas ready here
Photography: Kristin Largerqvist
Elsa Billgren's blog is full of festive inspiration check it out here
Photography: Elsa Billgren
Kristin Largerqvist has one of the most stunning homes around and her blog is always full of amazing images
Photography: Kristin Largerqvist
We love AnnaCate's uber cosy home. This Christmas star from Watt & Veke is stunning
Photography: Catarina
Another blogger with great style is Danielle Witte, her home is looking so festive and tasteful
This little muslin wrapped present, decorated with a green stem, makes for a lovely eco friendly wrapping idea all year round.
Image: Beth Kirby
God jul and Merry Christmas to you all! We hope you are enjoying the festive season as much as we do :)
Images via Pinterest
We love browsing Pinterest for great table setting ideas and especially during the festive season! We've picked some of our favourite decoration and dining ideas to get you inspired to create your own festive settings.
All images via Pinterest
This lovely country home in the south of Sweden looks like such an idyllic place to celebrate Christmas, don't you think?
Photography: Peter Carlsson for Hus & Hem
We love this mini Christmas tree complete with baubles and fairy lights we spotted on Helena Lyth's blog.
All you need is simply a small potted tree, mini baubles, battery driven fairy lights and a glass dome. Just hide the little battery pack behind the pot for easy access and pop the dome on top, and voila!
Images by Helena Lyth
