But that idea is an antiquated one, at least according to home organizing expert Shira Gill.
“Minimalism isn’t about depriving yourself of the things you want,” Gill says.
“It’s about making room for the things you want most.”
Organized Living: Solutions and Inspiration for Your Home/ Photo by Vivian Johnson
Want more design inspiration?
“Then they just have more things to deal with and no concrete plan.”
“Edit before you organize and organize before you elevate,” Gill says.
Organized Living: Solutions and Inspiration for Your Home/ Photo by Vivian Johnson
Make Minimalism Your Own
For some people, blank white walls are a calming and relaxing sight.
But for others, they evoke a sterile, on-edge feeling.
“There’s a misconception thatminimalismhas to look a certain way,” Gill says.
Organized Living: Solutions and Inspiration for Your Home/ Photo by Vivian Johnson
Additionally, you should decorate with the colors, prints, and textures that you adore most.
And according to Gill, maximalism isn’t an antonym for minimalism.
“Minimalism can actually also be fun,warm, and abundant.
Organized Living: Solutions and Inspiration for Your Home/ Photo by Vivian Johnson
