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.
What your answers say
Your strongest instincts
Your design DNA
Your answers
What you picked in the quiz, one line for each question.
