20
L A S V E G A S W E E K LY
9.24.20
H
CLEAN LIVING
O
E
BRING THE OUTDOORS IN “Most plants can help to lower the impact of electromagnetic frequencies, and many plants are known to be helpful in cleaning indoor air,” Wallers says. “Plants are always my go-to,” interior designer Jennie Marsh says. “They’re inexpensive, and they’re the best way to make a home feel more in touch with nature. Getting the good oxygen is a plus, and it fills in the space without having to buy bulky furniture.”
Tips for rethinking and reorganizing your space BY LESLIE VENTURA
Being at home more often during the pandemic means that your living space probably gets messier faster. You probably know what you should be doing—things like washing your plate right after you eat, vacuuming weekly and making your bed every morning. But keeping your living environment comfortable and organized is much more than that. Two local interior design pros talked to us about making a home so effortlessly livable, tidying up and decluttering are a breeze, not a chore.
M
FIND WHAT WORKS FOR YOU “The pandemic is affecting everyone in different ways,” says Rochiel Wallers, a certified feng shui consultant. “Holistic interior design, therefore, can never be a one-approach-fits-all. It’s important to find out what an individual needs from their space and make changes to their environment appropriate for the individual.” While feng shui and decluttering are vastly different practices (who hasn’t heard of Marie Kondo by now?), people can reap the benefits of combining both methods when improving their home.
