
Vision & Living is interior design blog dedicated to home improvement projects, DIY tips, and interior design inspiration, with a cozy feel.
Vision & Living isn't just about design; it's about curating a lifestyle that resonates with everyone’s unique identity. Articles cover everything from interior design tips and DIY projects to insights into the latest technology trends that are shaping the way we interact with our surroundings.
The blog goes beyond the surface, exploring the science of functionality, the psychology of comfort, and the harmony of arrangement.

The main idea and inspiration for the color palette I’ve found lies in Scandinavian design. It captures the essence of minimalistic beauty, blending clean lines, natural materials, and cozy accents to create spaces that radiate warmth and functionality.
Soft Earth Tones: With using palette of muted earthy colors like light grays, soft greens, warm beige, and gentle browns, the blog evokes a sense of nature and simplicity, which are key elements of the Scandinavian design style.
Crisp Whites: White is a staple of Scandinavian design. It symbolizes purity, cleanliness, and spaciousness. It is used as a background color.
Touch of Warmth: With a hint of warm color, such is camel orange, I added a touch of coziness and comfort to the design.

In the world of interior design, every element speaks volumes. That's why I've chosen the Mulish font family to grace the blog. With its clean lines and timeless appeal, Mulish effortlessly captures the essence of modern sophistication that defines the design philosophy.
A Perfect Balance: Mulish strikes a harmonious balance between simplicity and character. Its sans-serif form presents a sense of clean, minimalist elegance, while subtle details like softened corners add a touch of warmth and approachability.
Versatile and Inviting: Whether in headings, paragraphs, or captions, Mulish adapts flawlessly. Its versatility lends a sense of continuity to the content, making it not just informative but also visually inviting.
