When it comes to this autumn’s wardrobe, prints are everywhere – it’s all about dark botanicals and 70s inspired paisley. But what about interiors?
Related: Have you seen the gorgeous debut bedding collection from Karen Millen?
Well, IKEA is embracing bold, folksy prints for the new season, too, with their new Kratten textile range. The traditional Scandinavian-inspired design is gracing bedding, cushions and even a shower curtain.
Buy now: Kratten quilt cover and two pillowcases, from £15, IKEA
Buy now: Trattviva bedspread, £25, IKEA
Create a welcoming winter haven with the Kratten bed linen. The inky backdrop transforms the design, giving it instant cosy-factor. Pick out a sumptuous accent shade, like the dark berry tone, to layer up the bed with a throw and contrasting pillows.
Buy now: Kratten show curtain, £9, IKEA
By simply adding the Kratten shower curtain to a modern bathroom, the minimalist space is given an inviting, homely touch. The shower curtain is made from densely woven polyester fabric based on recycled PET bottles, so it really is combining the old with new – and ticking that sustainability box, to boot!
Related: Make a style statement with fashionable new H&M Home bathroom accessories
Buy now: Skogskorn cushion, £22, IKEA
One cushion is all it takes to update your sofa or bed. We love the contrasting combination of the decorative pattern with sleek plywood or pale oak. However, with it's fancy, embroidered finish and tassel detailing, we can also see the Skogskorn cushion adding a maximalist-style dressing up of a midnight blue or grey velvet sofa.
Buy now: Kratten cushion cover, £3.50, IKEA
Related: Home decor trends 2020 – the key looks for updating interiors
The Kratten collection is not like the ultra-modern Scandi style we're used to seeing at IKEA, where minimalism in both pattern and colour is key. The bold print has its roots in traditional Scandinavian art, which taps into the summer's big trend for boho-folk, inspired by vibrant clashing Mexican folk-art and design. The collection is an antidote to pared back neutrals, with the rich pattern bringing bursts of colour and art into the home.
Are you a fan of the range or would you prefer to add colour to the bedroom with paint or wallpaper?
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