Which part makes them happy?

What do they value in everyday life, and how do they envision the use of space?

Do they have heirlooms or unique antiques they want to include?

“The more personal luxury is, the more it tells a story and will convey timeless qualities through fleeting trends and styles,” says Mendelson. “This can be done by layering rich, luxurious textures, incorporating classic lighting, or creating a color palette that carefully balances simplicity.”


Serene Luxury Is About Finding Balance

As Mendelson explains, quiet luxury sounds hard to pin down. But actually, he says it's all about creating balance with the things you love. For example, there are no hard and fast color rules in sober luxury—there is simply using what you love with simplicity and discretion.


“If there's a color you love, you can still incorporate it into your home in a subtle way without going overboard,” explains Mendelson.


Higby agrees, and he says whatever you use, it's important to remember that with quiet luxury, less is more. “Simple doesn't mean boring,” says Higby. “What isn't in a space is just as important as what is there.”

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