Your style
Bohemian
Collected, not decorated
Every corner has a story. Travel, art and texture, layered with abandon.
Free-spirited, collected, layered. Global influences, rich textures. Nothing matches, everything has a story, no rules.
More earthy and free-form than Eclectic; bolder and less traditional than English Country.
Jeid StudioWhat sits closest
The styles nearest to yours, measured the same way the quiz measured you. A room of yours that does not quite fit this style often fits one of these.
How we specify it
What we reach for on a project in this style.
Layered, vintage-inspired, eclectic pieces.
Embroidery, handwoven, colorful global prints.
Beaded chandeliers, woven pendants, ceramic lamps. Shades are patterned or omitted.
Layered kilims, dhurries or global patterned wool rugs. Bold colors — saffron, indigo, emerald.
Natural wood, tile inlays, concrete with rugs layered heavily.
Brass, copper, eclectic mixing.
Patterned wallpapers, tapestries, macrame. Gallery walls with mixed frames.
How pattern works here
20% solid · 80% pattern- Bohemian is the most pattern-dense style.
- Layer pattern on pattern — kilim + suzani + block-print + ikat.
- The key: keep patterns from the same global region or color family so they feel collected, not chaotic.
- Every surface can have pattern.
- If a room feels restrained, add more.
Surface by surface
What this style asks for on each surface, and what pushes it into a different style entirely.
- Hardwood in warm tone with character — reclaimed, distressed, or hand-scraped.
- Terracotta tile in kitchen or entry.
- Concrete stained warm.
- Layered rugs define zones.
- Avoid: pristine new floors, large-format porcelain, whitewashed, monochromatic.
- Handmade, hand-painted, or encaustic cement tile in bold patterns and colors.
- Moroccan zellige.
- Mexican Talavera.
- Mosaic in colorful patterns.
- Avoid: uniform, large-format, white subway, industrial.
- Layered everywhere — vintage kilims, Turkish runners, Moroccan rugs over sisal or wood.
- More is more.
- Avoid: wall-to-wall, solid neutrals alone, commercial, matching sets.
- Open shelving dominant.
- If closed: reclaimed wood, painted in bold color (teal, mustard, rust), or vintage furniture repurposed as storage.
- Avoid: matching sets, white shaker, slab modern, anything uniform.
- Eclectic — hand-forged iron, ceramic painted knobs, leather pulls, vintage brass.
- Mixed within a single room.
- Avoid: matching sets, chrome, sleek modern.
- Brass or copper faucets — aged, patinated, imperfect.
- Vessel sinks in hammered copper, painted ceramic, or carved stone.
- Clawfoot tub.
- Avoid: polished chrome, matte black, minimalist, uniform.
- Moroccan lanterns, Turkish mosaic lamps, macramé pendants, beaded chandeliers.
- Colorful glass, pierced metal.
- String lights, candles, layered ambient.
- Avoid: recessed grids, track lighting, chrome, uniform.
- Tiled surround in Moroccan or Mexican pattern.
- Brick — left natural.
- Carved wood mantel collected from travels.
- Avoid: frameless modern, concrete, white minimalist.
- Layered — sheer underneath, patterned curtain or tapestry on top.
- Macramé panels.
- Vintage textile as curtain.
- Avoid: bare windows, roller shades, minimal, matching.
Butcher block, reclaimed wood, hand-tiled counter, or concrete. Avoid: polished quartz, marble, anything pristine or uniform.
Rough or natural — live edge, hand-finished, raw concrete. Avoid: polished, precise, ogee, mitered.
- Vintage or reclaimed doors from different cultures — carved Indian panels, Moroccan arched.
- Beaded curtains as room dividers.
- Avoid: flush modern, matching, new production.
- Painted risers in pattern or different colors.
- Tiled risers in decorative cement tile.
- Kilim runner.
- Avoid: uniform, modern, glass, cable rail.
- Bold — ethnic patterns, ikat, paisley, hand-block print, botanical jungle.
- Multiple patterns welcome.
- Avoid: subtle, geometric, monochromatic, restrained.
- Rich, saturated colors — terracotta, deep teal, mustard, burgundy, saffron.
- Accent walls common.
- Avoid: all-white, gray, neutral-only, restrained palette.
- Beams in natural wood.
- Tapestry or fabric draped.
- Painted bold color.
- Macramé hanging from ceiling.
- Avoid: smooth flat white alone, crown moulding, formal.
- Tapestries and textiles hung as art.
- Gallery wall of eclectic frames and objects.
- Macramé wall hangings.
- Open shelving with collected objects.
- Avoid: uniform, paneling, formal moulding, clean walls.
- Collected, not matched — vintage, antique, flea market, global.
- Low seating — floor cushions, poufs, daybeds.
- Rattan peacock chairs.
- Hand-carved wood.
- Avoid: matching sets, catalog furniture, minimal, sleek.
- Maximum — kilim pillows, suzani throws, block-print bedspreads, embroidered cushions, macramé, crochet, fringe.
- Layer pattern on pattern.
- Avoid: solid-only, minimal, performance fabric, restrained.
- Vintage kilim, Moroccan Beni Ourain, Turkish oushak — layered, overlapping.
- Multiple rugs per room.
- Avoid: solid modern, matching, new production, single rug alone.
Where to start
Real paint colors and products, so you have something specific to take to a paint counter or a showroom.
The architecture underneath
A lot of what makes a room read as this style is in the architecture, before any furniture comes in.
What to know about the materials
A few materials this style uses need more care than they look like they will. Worth knowing before you choose them.
If you are working on a house and want to see what this style would look like in it, set up a time with Jeid Studio and we can go through it with your answers in front of us.
Your answers
What you picked in the quiz, one line for each question.
