Let us be real: life can sometimes be a lot. Between work, everyday responsibility, social engagements and the attempt to drink enough water, it is no wonder that we all only want a tiny corner in which we can sometimes escape. This feeling is indeed so universal that it recently triggered a full -blown trend that people describe “cozy corners”.
You have probably seen them all over TIKTOK and Pinterest: dreamy small corners that are filled with soft lighting, blankets and maybe a sleepy girl Mocktail or Matcha latte. The best thing about it? You do not need a complete redesign of the room to take part in this trend. Even the smallest apartment can have a cozy moment in the corner. It's really just about creating a mood that helps you to relax and invite you. Read for everything you need to know about the cozy corner trend and how you can create one in your house.

What is a cozy corner?
Cozy corners chased themselves into the air as part of the slow and soft life trends, and as a certified HomeBody I get the hype totally. Both movements include mindfulness and deliberate life and encourage people to glorify the glorification of the Hustle culture and prioritize comfort and joy. This redirection is about creating space (literally and emotional) for things that are really important.
Enter: the cozy corner. In a world that is always go-go go, it is a great way to help you take your own time and relax after a long day. A cozy corner can be everything you want: a place where you can sit back with a book, practice your hobbies, scroll on your phone in peace or even do a nap. You can create one wherever you have a bag with an empty room, e.g. B. in a corner of your bedroom or living room. It is also a smart way to make the space a room that is otherwise uncomfortable or not busy, such as a staircase landing or a built -in window seat. You only need enough space for a comfortable seat and a few equipment to help you get cozy.

How to create your own cozy corner
Here are the basic components that you have to set up for a cozy corner:
The right lighting
We all know the number one for creating a cozy atmosphere: no great light. With this in mind, you want to choose a soft, ambient lighting to create a warm and inviting atmosphere. A floor lamp with fabric tone or a small table lamp with a warm light bulb can throw a gentle glow that is perfect for reading or processing.
Threshold with studio McGee
A comfortable chair
You cannot have a cozy corner without a place to sit, so a comfortable chair is another must-have. Bring an oversized armchair that you can roll together in or in a chaise lounge if you prefer to extend completely. If you are closely in space, you can take up your feet with an accent chair with an ottoman or pouf without taking too much space with bulky furniture.
Throw blankets and pillow
No Cosy corner is complete without a blanket (or two). Set up with different textures, patterns and colors to achieve a well -styled but cozy look. Town a throw over your back or arm of your chair for easy access and add pillows in different shapes and sizes to increase comfort.
Herd & Hand with Magnolia
A small side table
You also need a surface to keep important essentials such as your drink of choice, a candle or the remote control for the depth in a Netflix bing. A small side table keeps your things within reach, while it looks sweet and airy. If you are firmly in the room, a stack of books or a stool will also make the trick.
Finish
Here you can set your own personal shoot the cozy corner trend. A few thoughtful extras can bring their cozy corner to the next stage. Add candles, plants, crystals, framed photos – everything your corner feels like your happy place. You also want to keep all other important basics that help you relax (like an ethereal oil diffuser or your favorite house shoes) so that you can easily access it.
Herd & Hand with Magnolia
Herd & Hand with Magnolia

About the author
Christine Winder, the wellness writer contribute
Christine is a long -time reader who contributed to the Evergirl. She has a BA in communication from Roanoke College and lives with her two cats in Richmond, VA, where she writes for several local publications.