If you are going for a warm look, choose rich colours on your furniture such as terracotta, dark brown etc, and of course you have to have a recliner for curling up on when the weather turns. You don’t want your furniture to overwhelm your cabin, we have seen some amazing transformations with just a few statement pieces of furniture. We love what Donna did with her salon (pictured left) with a bright colour on the dividing wall, ivory walls elsewhere and the clever use of accessories, Donna made her cabin perfectly eye-catching. If you choose to use a dark colour, why not have a statement wall? One wall painted in the colour of your choice with the rest painted in a neutral colour such as white, light blue, ivory etc. Light colours depict open, airy rooms with loads of space whereas rich colours are notoriously known for making a place seem smaller. We personally don’t think you need to paint the cabin, the rich colour speaks for itself, but if you feel that you would like a different colour then ensure it is light.

Is it a place where you will work, but no clients will see? Does it need to exhibit your work? Are you using it for work or as a place of rest and relaxation?īy sitting down and asking yourself the above questions, you will start to mentally shape the inside of your log cabin. What you are using your log cabin for is instrumental in how you decorate it. This is the single most important question you will ask yourself. Before you start, ask yourself these simple questions: We have seen these converted into shops, offices, hobby rooms, places of rest or just used simply as a log cabin.

With our slow grown spruce timber light in colour and low in knots, we were quite content with it having nothing on the walls and furniture installed – until that is, we saw what you have done.įor customers, buying a log cabin is a huge deal, so they want to ensure it is right for them and represents them fully. We have been thinking a lot about your log cabins.

Log cabin decor