In 2026, the concept of 'new' is all about intention. After the January rush, it's time to make quieter, more meaningful changes to our homes. This year, design is personal, and we're embracing niche accounts that showcase the beauty of rebuilding and evolving spaces. From slow renovations to thoughtful minimalism, these creators are all about restraint and storytelling over trends. Let's dive into 11 unique accounts to inspire your home reset!
Marta Weronika Orlikowska
@martuniaorlikowska (https://www.instagram.com/martuniaorlikowska?igsh=eWlkMnJrcjZ0dDFx)
Marta Weronika Orlikowska, the founder of Celestine Studio in Poland, creates a feed that feels like an intimate exploration of texture, color, and understated beauty. Her gently composed interiors, subtle material contrasts, and calming moments evoke a sense of balance and serenity. Perfect for those seeking a reset, her account offers inspiration that is quietly expressive, deeply personal, and perfectly aligned with intentional, mindful living.
Junko Katoh
@katojun (https://www.instagram.com/katojun?igsh=YXg5YTJkODU3ZnM%3D)
Junko Katoh, @katojun, brings serene minimalism and Japanese calm into every frame. Her images are a visual exploration of quiet spaces that elevate simplicity into soulful design. With a focus on soft neutrals, natural light, and poetic compositions, her feed is a breath of fresh air for anyone craving a reset at home.
Industrial Konzept
@industrialkonzept (https://www.instagram.com/industrialkonzept?igsh=MWw1eWNiYnBhb3UyeQ%3D%3D)
@industrialkonzept showcases raw materiality meeting refined restraint. This feed celebrates the beauty of structure, texture, and thoughtful architectural detail. With an eye for industrial inspirations grounded in subtle sophistication, it showcases spaces where concrete, steel, wood, and light coexist in harmony rather than contrast. It's a masterclass in quiet strength for those resetting their homes in 2026.
Signe Emilie Olesen
@signeemilieolesen (https://www.instagram.com/signeemilieolesen?igsh=aGUyMnY2YzFqaHRp)
Signe Emilie Olesen has a keen visual language that enhances style and spaces with quiet poetic grace. Her feed blends tactile textures, muted palettes, and calm, contemplative compositions that feel like a visual exhale. It's a gentle lesson in measured beauty, where soft linen, natural materials, and thoughtful details come together to create timeless and deeply personal rooms.
Shawny Sander
@shawnysander (https://www.instagram.com/shawnysander?igsh=eXN6NzRwOXp3aXBm)
Shawny Sander blends minimalist foundations with bold, joyful details that feel both personal and aspirational. Her feed moves fluidly between serene architectural shots and playful styling moments, showcasing how color, nostalgia, and unexpected elements can breathe life into everyday spaces. For those seeking inspiration that balances calm structure with creative flair, Shawny's aesthetic offers a thoughtful push toward spaces that feel lived in, loved, and distinctly yours.
Tasmin Fong
@tasminfong (https://www.instagram.com/tasminfong?igsh=MWdqN3Rmb2VrdG5veQ%3D%3D)
Tasmin Fong brings a grounded sense of warmth and thoughtful simplicity to the design feed. Her aesthetic leans into soft neutrals, tactility, and effortless layering, creating interiors that feel both personal and timeless. Whether through beautifully composed corners of her home, subtle styling tips, or moments that celebrate natural light and texture, Tasmin's feed is perfect for anyone seeking inspiration to reset their space with intention and quiet elegance in 2026.
Piccolo Haus curated by Yewon Kim
@piccolo__haus (https://www.instagram.com/piccolo__haus?igsh=ZHRzNXdmcmw5NWdj)
Curated by Yewon Kim, founder of Openbook Studio, @piccolo_____haus feels like stepping into a quiet, beautifully edited architectural journal. The account blends refined spatial storytelling with a love for details: soft materials, calm palettes, natural light, and interiors that feel lived-in yet intentionally curated. Each image reads like a lesson in measured restraint, where every object and surface contributes to a harmonious whole.
Samira Rathod
@samirarathod (https://www.instagram.com/samirarathod?igsh=c3M3ZG9qdjhmYnFy)
Samira Rathod, an architectural designer, brings a poetic blend of art, architecture, and intimate interiors to your feed. Her visual stories feel both serene and deeply considered, with a keen eye for color, texture, and light. Her feed moves between beautifully composed spaces and subtle design details that transform rooms into calm, reflective places.
Dain
@innibook (https://www.instagram.com/innibook?igsh=MXQ2aGNiM2ViYnR5eQ%3D%3D)
@innibook offers a visual escape that feels like flipping through a thoughtfully curated design sketchbook, blending interiors, cafes, travel, and unique spaces with a quietly adventurous eye. It's a celebration of place as atmosphere, highlighting everything from serene interiors and boutique cafes to captivating spatial moments that feel ripe for inspiration.
Carla Nicieza
@carlanicieza (https://www.instagram.com/carlanicieza?igsh=MW9zeXZ1dnJybGtycQ%3D%3D)
Carla Nicieza brings an elevated yet deeply personal eye to interior storytelling, where soft textures, quiet color palettes, and beautifully composed moments turn everyday spaces into calm sanctuaries. Her feed feels like a thoughtfully curated editorial that balances lived-in comfort, carefully layered fashion, and refined design intention. From serene corners of her home to subtle styling details, Carla's aesthetic is perfect for a purposeful simplicity and quiet elegance reset in 2026.
Ofpuga
@ofpuga (https://www.instagram.com/ofpuga?igsh=MWphZGV1YmpsbXNpNw%3D%3D)
@ofpuga is a feed that feels like a study in quiet color and refined materiality, blending soft neutrals with occasional warm accents and understated details that elevate everyday spaces. Her aesthetic focuses on texture-first design, with layered linens, natural wood tones, and softly lit vignettes that make rooms feel both calm and intentional. For anyone resetting their home in 2026, @ofpuga offers a soothing source of inspiration.
