b"ReseneReseneliving on the ledge Rice Cake Half Washed GreenAfter years of being told to keep clutter out of sight, open shelving has been making a resurgence. This trend is most noticeable in kitchens, where table and serving wares are typically tucked away in drawers and cupboards. Instead, items were most proud ofespecially one-of-a-kind, handmade, artisanal, heirloom or vintage itemsare being put out on full display. With this look, less is often more and attention should be paid to quality over quantity. If paring down or curating items you already own, focus on keeping and showcasing pieces that are both beautiful and functional and letting go of ones that no longer spark joy. If something youd like to display has a great shape but is in the wrong colour, you can always paint the outside in a Resene testpot so long as you don't plan to cook with it.top tipGroup displayed items together by colour, or in an array of tonal variations of the same colour, to bringAbove: Back and right wall in Resene Otter withmore attentionstripe at left in Resene Pewter and butterfliesto them.in Resene Pewter, Resene Serene, Resene Half Washed Green, Resene Paris White and Resene Double Sea Fog, floor in Resene Double SeaRight: Pantry items like beans and pasta Fog, bedside table in Resene Rivergum, vases inthat wont be affected by sunlight and Resene Serene and Resene Paris White and dishchanges in temperature can be stored in Resene Double Sea Fog. Bedside table from Mrin clear containers with lids or labels and Mrs Ward, artwork by Ruth McGill, throwpainted to coordinate to add more and pillowcases from Citt, rug from Slow Store. colour and character to kitchen shelves. Resene Resene Wall and skirting board in Resene Half Paris White Double Sea Fog Opal, floor in Resene Rice Cake and cabinet in Resene Log Cabin. Console ReseneResenetable, chair and lamp from Good Form.Pewter SereneReseneReseneResene ReseneRivergum Otter Half Opal Log Cabin|45"