Light and airy is a layout problem
The style depends on open routes and sightlines, so furniture that is merely pale will not deliver it in a crowded plan.
Coastal style is light, airy and relaxed. Decato matches the look to real products (pale woods, soft blues, natural textures), checks they fit your room, holds the budget and returns a spec.

A sourced coastal room: real products matched to the look, fit-checked and priced.
The style depends on open routes and sightlines, so furniture that is merely pale will not deliver it in a crowded plan.
Soft blues vary widely between suppliers, and a room sourced across several ends up with three that nearly match.
Jute, rattan and linen behave differently underfoot and in sunlight, which matters more in this style than in most.
Import the plan and establish the open sightlines the style needs before choosing a single product.
Real products chosen within one blue and one wood tone, so the palette holds across the room.
Every piece measured against circulation and added to a running total as the room fills.
A render from those exact products, and a priced list for the client.


Yes. Decato matches coastal-style real products to your room, checks fit and budget, and returns a spec.
Decato sources the look into real, coordinated products checked against the space, with a bill of materials.
Every item in the image is a real product in the bundle, with a price and a fit check against the plan. The render is a view of the specified room rather than an illustration you would then have to source from.
One blue is fixed for the room and products are matched within it, instead of each piece being chosen for being roughly the right colour. Sourcing across several retailers is exactly where a palette otherwise drifts.
Coastal is an openness you can measure, not a colour you can apply. Decato protects the sightlines on the real plan, holds one blue and one wood tone, and returns the render with the priced spec.