The boho aesthetic bursts with color, texture, and a sense of imaginative freedom. It invites a mix of pieces gathered from many places, each one telling its own story. The result is a living collage where eclectic objects come together in a seemingly spontaneous, yet carefully curated, harmony. The style thrives on bold contrasts, unexpected juxtapositions, and a relaxed atmosphere that feels welcoming rather than rigid.
Bohemian design traces its roots to nomadic cultures and global influences, with a particularly strong echo from the hippie era of the 1960s and 70s. Freedom of expression was the guiding value, and many rooms embraced a palette of vibrant fabrics, layered textures, and varied materials. The overall effect is a mix of shadows, tones, and surfaces that read as organized chaos rather than uniform order. A notable perspective on this approach comes from Evgeny Koblov, chief architect and managing partner of Moscow’s A+A — who describes the result as a visually rich blend where different objects coexist in a dynamic dialogue and where space feels alive and expressive. [Citation: Evgeny Koblov, A+A]