Do you have a large green area and are looking for something to enhance it? The huts are great options because, in addition to being surrounded by vegetation, they become a little corner for peace and quiet.
Interested in the concept? Like everything else in your home, creating this space depends on how you’d like to use it. It can be a place to pursue your favorite hobby, relax at the end of the day, socialize with friends and family, or a room in which to work.
Being able to include different accessories, color palettes and styles, you can transform it into countless creative opportunities that adapt to your taste.
Here are 37 ideas on how to build this adorable and very useful environment in your daily life:
1/37 Consider how you can harmoniously unite the exterior and interior. An easy way is to stick to a simple color palette and use it throughout the structure as well as the furniture and other items. This combination of blue and light green is simple and beautiful, and it goes well with the decor items. Red accents in patterns provide a deeper color accent. (David Brittain/Future/Playback)
2/37 Combine a play area with a functional room for your gardening tools. With some nifty storage features, you’ll be able to store your shovel, scissors, and other utensils on one side – keeping them clean and in tip-top condition. Think shelves, hooks and easy-to-clean parts. Paint everything a light color to keep the room light and welcoming. (Garden Trading/Reproduction)
3/37 Sometimes it’s nice to have a change of scenery, especially when the weather is warmer. Contact with the outside world is always important, especially when it’s full of little plants! Use romantic pastels, soft, patterned fabrics, and hang your favorite postcards on the walls. Also insert a desk, in case the sense of peace and tranquility inspires a bit of writing or painting. Small branches freshly picked from the garden are a nice finishing touch and bring the outdoors in. (David Brittain/Future/Playback)
4/37 A spot where you can tend to your flowers and foliage, come rain or shine, can be a game changer. All you need is a table big enough for your items, a chair for comfort, and a few hooks for practicality. (Cuprinol/Reproduction)
5/37 How about a level platform? An easy way to define the zone and create a striking focal point. Also, if your garden slopes, it will provide the flat, sturdy foundation for a shed. The gravel, stone and wooden edging under the structure above gives the setting a rustic feel, and fits in with the nearby steps and stone wall. (Polly Eltes/Future/Playback)
6/37 Try to maximize all the surface you have, especially the walls. They’re full of opportunities for you to customize however you see fit, from shelves and hooks to pretty details – like pennants, wreaths, paper chains and signs. (Russell Sadur/Future/Playback)
7/37 Maximize your shed’s potential for social gatherings and position it next to your patio. Using the same palette will help unify the two spaces. Choose string lights or fire pits to warm up when the sun goes down. (Lights4Fun/Playback)
8/37 Do you like to follow a theme in decoration? Know that everyone is worth it! In this example, a nautical vibe composes a space with blue and white stripes. Metal lanterns fill the room with candlelight. If your shed has access to electricity, many marine-themed accessories can be chosen for that night glow – from bulkhead wall lamps to caged pendants. (Robert Sanderson/Future/Playback)
9/37 Even if you decide on a smaller design, you can still provide extensive seating with the right choice of parts. This slim corner bench is built around the edges of the frame and maximizes floor usage. A folding bistro table in the center is a versatile addition and can be stored away when not in use. Opt for lighter colors to increase the feeling of spaciousness even more, and don’t forget to soften the look with some cozy pillows. (Marcus Peel/Future/Playback)
10/37 Windows are a fabulous way to liven up a room and let in lots of natural light. (PHOTOGRAPHY INC./Getty Images)
11/37 Store art books and keep your brushes and paints safe. Use neutral colors all around for a distraction-free environment, allowing you to focus on your productions. (Tom Leighton/Future/Playback)
12/37 Don’t leave the cabin front out! This roof features scalloped edges, traditional shutters and soft blue-green tones. A stone path that leads to the room of the house highlights it even more. (David Giles/Future/Playback)
13/37 Make your room look bigger and brighter with a coat of white paint over all surfaces, the floor too! (Cuprinol/Reproduction)
14/37 This fabulous retreat was made almost entirely from recycled materials by Julie Twydell. A great project for anyone who enjoys DIY. (Cuprinol/Reproduction)
15/37 Chic design also goes very well with this type of architecture. Well-chosen accessories and extravagant furniture, including a hanging chair, have been added to the cabin. A dark background adds to the sense of sophistication and complements the scene. (Lizzie Orme/Future/Playback)
16/37 The place can become a living area or a greenhouse. Add terracotta vases, patterned pennants, bistro sets and a vintage-style lantern. (Vanessa Kidby/Playback)
17/37 For a warm welcome, pay attention to your cabin door. First, think about the design itself. A stable style is effortlessly charming and practical – it keeps pets out and lets in a breeze when needed. And why not frame it with two potted trees for greater effect? (Francisco Martinez/Alamy Stock Photo/Reproduction)
18/37 Larger styles provide ample space for a full living room, art room, or even a gym. (Lucinda Symons/Future/Playback)
19/37 Lace designs with a scalloped edge add a vintage charm, provide privacy while letting in light. (Dan Duchars/Future/Playback)
20/37 Choose a hut with a porch, a useful extra point as it is sheltered, where you can hang lamps and enjoy as you wish. (Cuckooland/Playback)
21/37 Give your hobby the attention it deserves with a room dedicated to it. Painting the interior and facade helps the shed look like a room. (Protek/Playback)
22/37 Bright coral front doors provide a vibrant and welcoming entryway. Potted plants are painted in the same colors, eliminating the border between zones. (Rachael Taylor Designs/Reproduction)
23/37 Use the environment for events! Insert a cute decoration and welcome your guests. A quick and cheap upgrade to make. (Dominic Blackmore/Future/Playback)
24/37 Do you like ideas for outdoor bars? Include a wooden bar along with bottle holders attached to the wall and, for a finishing touch, use chalkboard paint for the menu. (Cuprinol/Reproduction)
25/37 A perfect focal point for outdoor entertaining, this hut has been transformed into a stylish bar with barstools. Multifunctional, you can move the seats inside and enjoy quieter moments. (Joanna Henderson/Future Publishing/Playback)
26/37 Don’t be afraid of a layer of dark paint! Here, the window frames and ceiling have been left in their natural wood tones, blending seamlessly with the main house’s decor scheme – making the area an extension of the residence. (@etshown_home/Playback)
27/37 Make sure you have everything you need in place. Narrow shelves take up less surface area and allow you to showcase your work with key pieces. (Future/Reproduction)
28/37 Are you looking for a country house look? A hut with scalloped details and a tile roof will deliver the purpose. Why not take it a step further and surround the area with your favorite plants for the perfect look? (The Posh Shed Company/Playback)
29/37 Ensure good lighting! Lanterns are useful because you can move them around easily, so leave some inside and others on the porch to generate friendly light. Vary the heights for increased interest and best use. Strings of battery-powered lights are also excellent options – place them inside and along the front of your hideaway to light up the entire space. (Lights4Fun/Playback)
30/37 A nearby green corner always improves the room. Create a botanical paradise with a selection of your vases. (Simon Scarboro/Future/Playback)
31/37 Are you looking for a shelter with peace of mind? So this tip is for you! Japanese-inspired interiors promote relaxation and order, so bet on low seating – like a sofa or a large floor cushion. Thus, the area will appear larger and its ceiling will be higher. Simple lines and natural textures will help produce a sense of peace. Exposed wood cladding on the interior walls adds to the overall effect. (Mkira/Playback)
32/37 How about creating a second living room? (@life_of_isatu/Playback)
33/37 A fireplace is a great addition, as is installing a wood stove. (Ludlow Stoves/Playback)
34/37 This colorful design is perfect for creating an energizing work environment. If you love a patterned floor, use a simple stencil and some colored floor paint. (Rachael Taylor, Struth Photography/Reproduction)
35/37 How about making your own curtains? The artifact prevents drafts from entering and creates a comfortable atmosphere inside – take some of your favorite fabric and make it yourself. Take the opportunity to make some matching pillows. (Iliv/Reproduction)
36/37 These neon glowing windows not only make a statement inside and out, but also provide a glow as the sun pours in. (Waltons/Playback)
37/37 Did I hear layering pads? That’s right! After all, comfort is always a priority. (Oliver Perrott/Lights4fun/Playback)
*Via GardeningEtc
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