The most important aspect of any vacation is relaxation, but it’s also the most difficult to obtain. Work can take a toll on the mind and body and make it harder to relax at the end of the day. Yet you can find relaxation in your everyday surroundings by creating a space in your home that brings rest and rejuvenation � which can be a vacation in itself.
“Creating designated spaces that are inviting and encourage an aura of tranquility is the first thing I prioritize when vacationing at home,� says Wedge. “You want your surroundings to do the work for you, so that relaxing feels almost effortless.�
If your favorite spot to decompress is the bedroom, then consider amping up its coziness with an upholstered bed like the Haven. Upholstered headboards offer a comfortable backrest for reading, watching TV, and any other relaxing activities you enjoy. We also suggest reinforcing your sense of comfort and security with the right accessories. A rug with a high pile height like the WestlakeÌýhas a plush feel that you can sink your feet into, imbuing your space with a calming mood.
If the living room is your usual oasis, then Wedge suggests accessorizing it with “calming colors like blue, purple, and grey.â€� These cooler tones can be powerful and symbolic, with hues that are gentler on the eyes and help to soothe stress. For your main furniture, Wedge stresses the importance of “including furniture pieces that allow you to put your feet up and get comfortable, such as a power recliner or chair and ottoman.â€� A ³§³Ù°ù±ð²õ²õ±ô±ð²õ²õ® recliner like the Mayfair is an obvious choice, with its amply padded back and continuous head and lower back support.