Decorative grasses have recently become much more popular. You can see them in parks, backyards and even on balconies. Their broad ears can be stunningly beautiful, which is why pampas grass, silvergrass and the classic reed grass have become such staples of natural interior décor! People often put dried grasses in vases to capture memories of the summer in an elegant, Boho-style decoration. Now you can go a step further and use the stylish motif to beautify your walls as well!
The decorative grass motif is very charming – it has a lot of subtlety and natural grace, which is why you can easily incorporate it into décor in many different styles. The first one that comes to mind is of course the nature focused Boho style! The poster with a plume of grass will be a perfect match for macramés and hempen ropes. If you pair it with a Brazilian hammock, your room will suddenly transform into a relaxing lakeside. Grasses can also be used as decorative elements in Provencal and English interiors. They highlight the beauty of lavender and pastel pink respectively. In those cases, literally any combination looks gorgeous, so let your imagination run wild!
Those of you who enjoy rustic-style interiors will also find a use for the elegant grass plumes, especially since the realistic grass poster is a great choice for smaller interiors. In a stylish frame, it will create an illusion of an additional window and fill the entire space with light and freshness. The design works wonders when put next to subtle ceramic knick-knacks decorated with a few dried twigs. It’s a simple trick to optically enlarge the interior!
Finally, there are some less obvious spaces which can be decorated with a grass poster. Do you have a dark hallway or an unused corner in your home? In case of small, badly lit areas, we recommend using the poster in conjunction with light wicker or rattan lampshades in order to make the décor just a bit brighter. You’ll end up with a space that’s somewhere in between rustic warmth and Scandinavian minimalism. But most importantly, nature will still play the first fiddle!