How can you decorate a rented flat without drilling?
Textiles, furniture and artwork can transform a rental without multiplying holes. Choose arrangements suited to the surfaces, weight and way you live.
Read the articleThe Affichely perspective
Colours, materials, small spaces and ideas to live with. A curious look at home, through changing moods and seasons.
The feature
Palettes, textures and combinations that bring character to every room.
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Burgundy changes character according to its surroundings. As a small accent or a whole wall, it can work with wood, muted pink and blue without making every room dark.
A blue living room can be light, deep or enveloping. Materials, lighting and neighbouring colours give it warmth without an overload of cushions.
Sage, olive and forest green call for different combinations. Choose walls, rugs, curtains and artwork around the shade of your sofa.
The feature
Storage, lighting and moving around: ideas inspired by everyday life.
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An armchair by the window, a well-positioned lamp and a few books within reach. Make room for reading without crowding your living room.
Walkways, sofa, armchairs and dining area: organise a long living room around activities without automatically lining every wall with furniture.
Under the bed, inside the wardrobe or beside the pillow: give useful belongings a place and check storage openings before adding furniture.
The feature
Hosting, slowing down and rediscovering favourite objects: decorating is part of everyday living.
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Accessible books, chosen objects and clear shelves: give your bookcase character without turning it into a display that is difficult to use.
Mismatched plates, everyday glasses and colourful napkins: set a welcoming table with the pieces already living in your cupboards.
A reading corner, carefully placed lamps and a landscape on the wall: make your living room welcoming for winter evenings, with the colours you love.
Patterns mix more easily when their scale and roles differ. Stripes, flowers, checks and pictures can share a room without competing for attention.
A dim living room needs more than white paint. Daylight, contrast and useful lighting can make the space more enjoyable to live in.
Deep blue and burgundy, white and honey-toned wood, colourful accents: explore ways to build a living room around an existing grey sofa.
Bed position, routes, low storage and colour: arrange an attic bedroom around the movements its available height actually allows.
Sage green and plum, midnight blue and pink, pale colours and wood: build a bedroom palette with the bed, bedding and your own light.
Near a window, above a sideboard or on a side wall: choose your mirror’s position by looking at what it actually reflects.
Behind the sofa, around a fireplace or in an alcove: choose where wallpaper belongs by considering how you see and use your living room.
Sheers, denser cloth, a floor-length drop or short curtains: choose around the window, the light you want and your everyday movements.
Sofa legs, armchairs, coffee table and walkways: choose a rug size around your actual seating area, then compare dimensions before buying.
Confident pink, muted orange and graduated shades: ideas for bringing a new colour home without replacing all your furniture.
Anthony Guerrée's installation at the Musée Bourdelle suggests a decorating direction: connecting materials and shapes without making everything match.
A reading light by the armchair, a lamp on the sideboard, a softly lit wall: build your living room lighting around your habits and existing furniture.
Keys, coats, bags and shoes: give everyday belongings a place in a narrow hallway without adding furniture that blocks the way.
A pale table, a dark sideboard, an old wooden floor: ideas for combining different woods without replacing the furniture you love.
A face, landscape and street scene are viewed at different distances. Examples to help you choose photographic wall art and give it a place.
Paris can be told through a landmark, a window or a few chimneys. Four images and a colour comparison help you find your own way to display the city.
An avenue is not viewed like a skyline. Compare four views of New York, their depth and their colours to choose an image for your living room.
Pictures chosen with your child, colours he enjoys and room to play: bedroom decoration that grows with him through primary school.
A painted sideboard, terracotta tiles and a garden or village picture: create country chic decor that keeps the character of your home and furniture.
A graphic cat, birds in flight or a drawn horse: choose animal wall art for an entrance or living room through its presence, colours and relationship to furniture.
Purple walls, an orange armchair, chrome or wood: a pop art print can join colours already at home. Give it a clear place with four different images to compare.
A blue image can still be minimalist. The number of objects, the position of the motif and the space around it matter more than an entirely neutral palette.
Brick already creates a pattern. A facade, a city view or geometry: choose a print whose lines stay legible beside metal, wood and the joints in your wall.
Reception areas, meeting rooms and shared workspaces: choose pictures that suit your premises without repeating the same image on every wall.
A print to keep, a few branches and carefully chosen colours: get your walls ready for Christmas without transforming your whole home.
A colourful print, lighter textiles and a few rearranged objects: bring spring into your home while keeping the furniture you love.
Bold colours, a bright print and lighter textures: update your decor for summer, from the dining nook to the living room, without replacing all your furniture.
Flowers, pink and soft materials: create modern romantic decor with one main image, simple lines and a few repeated colours.
One destination or several memories: choose travel prints that tell your story and form a coherent arrangement on the wall.
Snow, peaks or hiking trails: choose mountain artworks that work with chalet wood as well as a contemporary room.
Graphic flowers, branches or abundant patterns: choose floral artwork that works with your furniture, colours and room style.
A panoramic image, a group or several areas: organise a large wall around the furniture and choose artworks that read together.
Choose a focal point for a small living room: the image, colours, frame and format depend on your furniture and viewing distance.
One large artwork or several frames? Choose an image, format and palette that find their place above your headboard.
Along the stairs or on the landing, find a rhythm for your frames and choose images that remain clear from different levels.
Artwork, a mirror and everyday objects: make room for each element above your console and choose a welcoming picture for the entryway.
Animals, colours and a few well-placed frames: create a personal nursery with examples to help you choose the prints.
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