Stoner Room Decor: Weed inspired room ideas

You know the stoner aesthetic is having a moment when Architectural Digest ranks “cannabis” among its predictions for the biggest interior trends of the new year. The Condé Nast publication states, “There are so many tasteful ways to incorporate cannabis into your home decor, from sculptures and floral arrangements to quilts and illustrated books.”

We couldn’t agree more.

Whether you’re converting a bar cart into a bud buffet, collecting functional artworks, or setting the mood for soaring with soft lighting, here are three stone decorating ideas to elevate your space.

Show off your stash

Forget hiding your bong in a closet. With the days of Prohibition mostly behind us, cannabis products and paraphernalia are finally at home with stoners eager to feature weed in place of – or alongside – alcoholic spirits in their home bars.

Take inspiration from the stylish folks at Sensi, who repurposed a thrifty bar cart to “ignite this interior styling trend.”

It is a fitting development for the cocktail trolley which “first became known during the primitive and orderly Victorian era of the late 18th century and was then known as the ‘tea trolley,'” according to Amelia McDonell-Parry’s The History of Bar article. carts”.

While your typical bar might house decanters, drinkware, coasters, and openers, a bud bar might be stocked with functional art objects, storage jars, and chic smoking accessories like rolling trays, rolling papers, and grinders, of which there’s no shortage.

The stoner aesthetic is elevated by purveyors of chic, modern smokes like Laundry Day, Yew Yew Shop and Humble Pride Glass.

Meanwhile, ceramists such as Stonedware Co., Wandering Bud, High Art Headshop and Seth Rogens Houseplant Ceramics deal in unique art objects.

You’ll even find traditional pieces suited to new uses, like these milky Mosser Glass ‘Goodie Jars’, curated alongside patterned rolling paper kits by Papers+Ink.

Dabble in dank arts

Of course, decorating with cannabis doesn’t have to be that practical. Artisans, decorators and DIYers from around the world use the plant both as a source of inspiration and as an object of appreciation.

Examples of cannabis decor range from botanical illustrations and embroidered hoops to whimsical murals and textiles adorned with weed leaf motifs. Even high street brands like Jonathan Adler are on board, simultaneously glamorizing and normalizing cannabis for mainstream audiences.

Those lucky enough to be based in Los Angeles or Las Vegas can even order 420 floral arrangements from Love Pot, while green fingers can follow Manny’s cannabonsai tutorial in the art of growing expressive autoflowers.

And hey, don’t let Architectural Digest’s definition of “tasteful” rule you. Pillows shaped like giant nuggets or printed to look like freezer bags full of weed are hilarious and fun.

create consumption spaces

Aside from accenting your space with functional pieces and weed motifs, other interior design considerations are more experiential, focusing on creating a cosy, comfortable environment for cannabis use—essentially Danish hygge culture for stoners.

Creating an appropriate environment to get high can be as simple as dimming the lights or staging the coffee table with Fidge toys and interesting books. But for those with more investment, think bright pink neon or a Himalayan salt lamp to set the mood. Set a comfy couch to melt away or a hammock to set the mood for a post-sesh nap.

In this case, the focus is less on cannabis entertainment and socializing and more on self-care, relaxation and personal space: do you love bathing in a CBD bath? Stock up on cannabis candles and be inspired by spa-like designs. Enjoy a few puffs before bed? Consider a weighted blanket or fresh linens.

These stoner decorating ideas will not only enhance your space, they can affect your high, stimulate your creativity or help you relax.