If you’re anything like me, winter has a big impact on you. By the time spring rolls around, I’m looking forward to spending more time outside (without being layered up to my eyes), craving more social gatherings, and opening the windows to let fresh air into my home.
Maybe you, my friend, feel the same way. Maybe you, too, are longing for a change of seasons. In yourself, in your relationships, in your routine, and houseWith the first day of spring just around the corner on March 19th, it’s only natural to feel the charm of spring.
Today I’m sharing 8 quick and easy methods with you. Spring Decoration Ideas Give your home a new seasonal feel.
Budget-friendly is the name of the game, and some ideas require minimal budget while others simply require a little creativity. Go ahead and try one or two out for yourself!
1. Try changing some fabrics.
As spring approaches, changing out a fabric or two is one way to make a visual change and feel more comfortable in warmer weather.
Lightweight fabrics like linen and cotton will be your friends in spring and summer, and there’s no shortage of ideas for how to update your fabrics. Here are some suggestions:
2. Say it together: Add some plants!
Ah, plants. We love plants at W&D. The joy and stress relief they bring us from seeing them bloom and their appearance. Spring is the time when these indoor beauties begin their growing season, so I would say it’s the perfect time to add another plant friend (or a few) to your home.
If you have reached the maximum for your current plant, try replacing the plant you are currently growing with another plant to create a new plant. Placement in the house (depending on your lighting requirements of course) or Replant in a new potIf you’re looking for some fresh soil and a little more room to grow.
3. Change the rug.
Rugs can change the entire look of a room by framing and grounding the space. While we don’t suggest replacing every rug in your home every time the season changes, there are a few ways you can use your rugs to make an impact as we welcome spring.
- Try changing the rugs in each room, such as the bedroom rug and the living room rug, and vice versa. This doesn’t require any financial investment, just a few drops of sweat as you move the furniture.
- If you have a patterned rug in your space and are craving something simpler, spring can be a great time to replace it with a versatile, neutral option like sisal or jute rugs, which Kate has and loves. This sisal rug!
- Consider removing the rug entirely for the warmer months ahead (you can always bring it back if you change your mind!) or, if you have layered rugs in a particular room, consider removing the top rug and leaving only the bottom rug to shine.
4. Add your artwork.
Sure, but no As the seasons change and you need to replace all your art, it’s not a bad idea to bring in a new piece that reminds you of spring. Whether you buy it from a local artist, buy it secondhand at a thrift store or marketplace, or make it yourself, there are many ways to bring new eye candy to your walls.
If you bring this new piece of art to life, I suggest hanging it somewhere you pass by often as you go about your daily life. That way, you will get the most enjoyment out of it.
5. Give your entryway a makeover.
As the seasons change (especially for those of us who live in areas with four distinct seasons), so do our entryway needs. Coat racks for hanging heavy winter clothes are less necessary, thick doormats to collect salty, snowy boots as you walk through the door are no longer necessary, and bins for collecting hats and gloves are less important.
You don’t have to keep winter remnants on your front porch all spring and summer. Instead, store your winter coats and accessories. If they’re out of sight, they won’t be appealing, and you can replace them with a light jacket, baseball cap, and an umbrella or two for rain. Keep your thick doormats and consider them as replacements. Thinner decorative rugs (If that’s your taste and (according to your budget)
6. Bring in colorful accent pieces.
Winter is known for its gloomy and jewel-like colors, spring is known for its pastels, and the summer that follows is known for its bright and colorful accents. Even if you love neutral colors in your heart, you can still use them in pillow covers, lamps, vases, or Glassware set Can be used in daily life.
7. Try mixing in some flowers too.
You knew I wasn’t going to mention spring decorating, and I wasn’t going to talk about it either. FlowersRight? Right. Flowers are to spring as peanut butter is to jelly, and I wouldn’t want it any other way.
There are several proven ways to bring this beautiful plant into your home, and we are sure that you don’t have to spend a fortune on it if you don’t want it.
- Try making your own arrangements. There is no right or wrong way, but remember that variety is your friend! Play around with different heights, flower types, and fillers to create what you like.
- Want to make your flowers last longer? Okay, so consider dried flowers your friends. Buy them online. Stores like Afloral or You can easily dry it yourself.
- Support your local florists by using our flower delivery service. Apricot blossom One of our locals’ favorite spots!
8. Don’t buy anything new! Instead, move a few decorations from one place to another.
I live in a land of budget-conscious buying decisions, and I think many of you do, too. And while it’s nice to bring in new items every now and then, it goes without saying that decorating doesn’t always fit my budget. Enter: the world of reorganization.
Move existing art from one room to another. Take a lamp that usually stays in the living room and move it to the bedroom for a change. Stack books in a new location. Place them on top of other furniture or on the floor and place plants on top of them.
Even if you don’t think anything else on this list is right for your home, I encourage you to try this last idea. And whatever you do, Have fun With the process of rearranging, sometimes a slight change in position gives us the updated perspective we are always looking for.
Editor’s Note: This article contains affiliate links. Wit & Delight uses affiliate links as a source of income to fund its business operations and reduce its reliance on branded content. Wit & Delight stands behind all product recommendations. Still have questions about these links or the process? Feel free to email us anytime.
Jackie is the editor-in-chief of Wit & Delight. In her free time, you can find her exploring Minneapolis’ lakes, grabbing a bite at a local restaurant, or recharging at home. Find out more at: Jackie Effert.com And follow her on Instagram @jackiesaffert.
