23 hours Ago By ABP News Bureau
One sensation in sustainable home decor is the use of reclaimed and recycled materials. For example, reclaimed wood is steadily more popular for furniture and flooring. It helps reduce the need for new timber and often brings a unique character to a space.
Similarly, recycled metals and glass are being remodeled into stylish light fixtures, countertops, and decorative accents, proving that sustainability does not mean giving up on style or function. (Image source: Canva) Eco-friendly decor also often features natural and harmless materials. Organic cotton, bamboo, and fibre plants are being used more in making furniture, rugs, and other home articles.
These materials are not only renewable but also have a smaller environmental footprint compared to traditional textiles. Low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) paints and furniture structures are becoming normal, helping maintain indoor air quality of environment and avoid harmful chemicals. (Image source: Canva) Reused high quality and DIY projects are gaining popularity too.
Many people are finding inventive ways to adapt old items for a different purpose—like turning vintage furniture into modern products or making home additions from reused materials. This not only helps cut down on waste but also adds an individualised touch to home decor. (Image source: Canva) Sustainable home decor often focuses on energy regulation as well.
This includes using LED lighting, energy-efficient gadgets, and smart home systems that lower general energy use. These choices not only minimise a home’s carbon footprint but also help save on electric bills. (Image source: Canva) Adding plants to home decor is another course that fits well with living.
Indoor plants can provide better air quality, give natural humidity, and bring a refreshing touch of nature inside. Opting for indigenous biological species of plants or those that require minimal water and care can further decrease environmental negative impact. (Image source: Canva) Inputs By: Asha Patil, Founder, Banjara Kasuti (Image source: Canva).
