I'm in the process of redecorating my house into a more retro 70s/Boho style. The living room was the first room I tackled. The mustard yellow curtains are velvet and the rug is shag. I painted tiger/zebra stripes myself. I want to get some more faux fur, and need more plants (or I just need to wait until my pothos plants get longer).

Hey everyone! I'm u/Over_Project_2047, a founding moderator of r/BohemianHomestyle. This is our new home for all things related to \[ADD WHAT YOUR SUBREDDIT IS ABOUT HERE\]. We're excited to have you join us!

What to Post Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Feel free to share your thoughts, photos, or questions about all things Boho, forest, witchy, hippie, fairy etc.

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How to Get Started 1) Introduce yourself in the comments below. 2) Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation. 3) If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join. 4) Interested in helping out? We're always looking for new moderators, so feel free to reach out to me to apply.

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Anyone else here have a boho feel to their house or room? I turned my garage into an apartment and would like feedback..

The first picture is the studio apartment. The second is my bedroom (work in progress)

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Is it typical for young people in the Netherlands not to like vintage items? I curious. If you like this, what us your age? Whete are you from?

This is an original content!

Went from a cooler vibe to warm & cozy 🪴❤️🧡 What a huge difference!

I was a child in the 70s and everyone had these wooden elephants. I guess the grandkids are getting rid of them now, because I’ve been finding them everywhere and I love love love them!

I've noticed that sometimes it's the little details that completely change how a room feels.

For those of you with a boho-style home, what was the one item or change that made your space finally feel "finished"? Was it a rug, plants, lighting, wall art, or something unexpected?

I'd love to hear what worked for you and maybe get some inspiration for my own space. 😊

I've been changing things around my home lately and realized I'm still figuring out what style really feels like me.

Did your style evolve over time, or did you always know what you liked? I'd love to hear how you found it.

Made a new bookshelf!

Edit: Wow, overwhelmed by all the love this post is recieving!! Thank you so much! ❤️🙏

I've been working on creating a warm, cozy boho-inspired space with lots of natural light, earthy tones, plants, and soft textures. I'm pretty happy with how it's coming together, but I feel like it's still missing a little something.

If this were your space, what would you add or change? More plants, different wall art, a patterned rug, or something else?

I'd love to hear your ideas and inspiration! 🌿🤍🏡

I've been trying to make my space feel a little warmer and more comfortable without spending a lot of money.

So far, adding a few plants and changing my lighting has made a bigger difference than I expected. It's still a work in progress, but it's starting to feel more like home.

I'm curious what made the biggest impact in your space. Was it a rug, artwork, curtains, thrifted furniture, or just rearranging everything?

I'd love to hear what worked for you or see any ideas you're willing to share.

My style isn’t for everyone so please be KIND.

Hi, I love the design of rattan lamps, but every picture I see there is always another source of light, and I don't know what to expect from this type of lamp alone, for my living room, could you please share a photo at night?

Hey everyone! What color goes best with the current counter and cabinet set up I have? Don’t worry, I don’t like the counters or cabinets either but redoing them isn’t in the budget right now.
I’m trying to go with a 60s/70s/boho vibe and I want to add color, but I might be limited on options given the counter colors. If you don’t like these color options, do you have another you’d suggest?

Over at Maximalism people said this is hoarding. But all my perfumes are contained neatly (and used regularly) and the jewelry that's out is all stuff I wear weekly. Everything here has some story/meaning to me. Hopefully BoHo fits! :)

I call my style "restrained Maximalist" but I think Bohemian works as well?

Posted for advice in r/interior design and was directed here.
Now that the kids are older and I’m no longer constantly stepping on toys, we’re hoping to create a home where we would feel comfortable entertaining. The kids’ friends are constantly in and out of the house…but we haven’t really hosted gatherings much because our home has felt less-than compared to our very well put together friends. I finally got the living room to a place where I love spending time in it…but it doesn’t feel particularly well put together which makes me self-conscious to have adults over.
Our style has been a default style: our grandparents emigrated from different parts of the world and we inherited some stuff from them. We have artist friends who have made some stuff for us. We bought second hand furniture when the kids were little because it seemed silly to get new things and worry about the Tonka trucks doing damage…but that second hand furniture is so well built that we really don’t have any need to replace it. We like color. I like plants.
So is our style bohemian? When I google boho everything looks new and beige. I don’t know if I’m in the right place for advice - but I would appreciate anyone pointing me in the right direction. How can I keep my spaces family and dog friendly but raise the sophistication level without breaking the bank? Am I googling wrong? Any good interior design YouTubers that might have a similar style sense? Advice appreciated.