Nicola Peltz and Brooklyn Beckham’s Home Is Pure Minimalism
How minimalist can minimalism really be? Nicola Peltz Beckham and Brooklyn Beckham’s Beverly Hills home makes a strong case for taking the idea all the way.
In what appears to be the living and dining space, the palette is kept to taupe, cream, and pale oak, leaving the architecture to do most of the work. Floor-to-ceiling sheer curtains soften the windows without diminishing the natural light, while the lack of excess furniture keeps the room feeling open. It’s uber minimalist, but undeniably calming.
In their minimalist living room, the power of curating the right window treatment ideas comes into play. In a room with so little decoration, curtains can do much of the work that patterns and more vibrant colors might otherwise do.
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To achieve the same light-filtering effect in your own space, Anthropologie’s Lena Sheer Woven Curtains offer that perfect blend of softness and modern minimalism.
Shop the Minimalist Edit
Sheer curtains are the inevitable starting point for anyone who wants to make sunlight a permanent fixture of their home. Like the philosophy in Brooklyn and Nicola’s property, it’s simple but so beautiful.
This sculptural piece feels like a true designer pick while quietly hiding under $50 on Amazon. Its gently undulating curves and ridges add interest without being too demanding – perfect for any minimalist space.
Cream Linen Back Tab Curtains
The soft cream linen-look fabric and understated pleating make these curtains a natural fit for a minimalist living room. They add just enough texture and warmth to keep a pared-back space from feeling stark without too much distraction.
Minimalist pieces don’t have to be hard and angular; this gorgeous white sofa features a beautiful silhouette you’ll want to sink into. It would be the perfect furnishing for introducing some more texture in a light-filled room.
Carys Contrast Linen Pillow
At first glance, this white pillow looks so understated, but it’s the contrasting black piping that makes it special. The tailored edging introduces the right amount of definition, creating an almost hand-drawn effect that’s hard to rival.
With its softly distressed foliage pattern and muted tones, this rug brings subtle interest to a minimalist living room without making the space feel busy. The hand-loomed texture adds warmth and dimension while keeping the overall look pared back.
Designer Tori Murphy sees curtains as an important part of a room’s overall feel. ‘They are more than just window coverings; they are a way to add texture, warmth and personality to a room. They can accentuate architectural features or draw the eye to a view outside, or quietly retreat into the background,’ Tori explains.
In Nicola and Brooklyn’s living room, the curtains do the latter. Their sheerness softens the edges of the space without taking attention away from the light or the view.
With minimal decoration, the smallest details become noticeable. The way your curtain falls, for example, can change the entire feel of a room. ‘The choice of header determines its character and rhythm: a flop over frill adds a playful, decorative touch, a pinch pleat introduces a classic tailored finish,’ Tori says. Here, the vertical folds feel right for the space. They bring a sense of structure without introducing another decorative element.
The proportions are similarly important. ‘I love full-length curtains that are hung generously, as they create a sense of calm and proportion, puddles of fabric on the floor is a personal choice but I always say go for it as long as it’s not in a high-traffic area as the bottoms will get grubby,’ says Tori.
Nicola and Brooklyn’s curtains are hung from ceiling tracks and fall all the way to the floor, drawing the eye upward and making the already generous room feel taller.
There’s a practical element to think carefully about, too. ‘If there’s a radiator beneath the window, don’t panic; curtains or blinds can skim just above it and be lined lightly so heat can still circulate, or if you don’t want to make a feature out of it, you can go full length with the curtains,’ Tori adds.
In a minimalist home, full-length drapery can also help keep the wall uninterrupted, particularly when installed from ceiling to floor. Tori says these choices are what give a room its personality. ‘Dressing a window is much like dressing yourself; it’s about layers, texture, and those carefully chosen details that turn something functional into a true expression of style. It’s that point of difference that will make a room sing,’ she says.
Those details don’t have to be elaborate. ‘Whether it’s a carefully chosen tie-back, a pompom trim on a blind, or a surprise backing fabric on a curtain, all these thoughtful details come together to make a space unique to you.’
Even when there’s very little in a space, what you choose to leave out, and how you handle what remains, matters more than it seems.
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