Step 1: Declutter. Step 2: Picture yourself [here].

Minimalism. It’s about more than throwing $hit out. It’s a state of mind. It’s an extremely conscious way of being, a hyper-awareness about consumerism and its impact on the most macro and micro of living spaces, the macro being this fine green planet we all call home and the micro being our living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms.

Are you a minimalist? Do you aim to be? If so, this is a reprieve you’re certain to find transcendental, insomuch as an internet browse can be. While these rooms are material, clean lines and an abundance of space (not stuff) make them breathable, livable and thus minimal.

Exhibit A, part of the Minimalist Project by Js Interiors Group.

A blessedly devoid “black fumed-oak staircase with a custom-made aluminium handrail” via Elle Décor.

Kitchen in a minimalist London home featuring Hans Wegner Wishbone chairs, also via Elle Décor.

Space to breathe, room to ride. Little yellow tricycle space via UserDeck.

Parisian minimalism, from DustJacket.

Plus claw tub, also via Dusk Jacket.

Outdoor Tuscan Luxe, care of The Cool Hunter.

An inspired bedroom from Apartment Therapy.

Dorm chic via The New Black.

Reformed minimalist from Planete Deco, a Danish architect transformed a former fisherman’s house into a minimalist cabin.

From Desire to Inspire, interiors photographer Justin Alexander‘s photography that reflects to the subject.

The space is defined by clean lines, not moody lighting and fuss.

Color-blocked minimalism via Rafi Rafi.

A Shell in a Forest, ultra-modern sculptural minimalism by Japanese firm Artechnic.

Minimalist dining, also from A Shell in a Forest.

From Remodelista, Camper Van Minimalism at the Hotel Daniel in Vienna.

Comfort driven minimalism by Katie Lockhart.

Minimalism you could dive into, via Apartment Therapy.

Abundant minimalism, via The Selby.

Questionable minimalism from Unhappy Hipsters.

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