INSPIRATION FROM AROUND THE WORLD FOR AN AESTHETIC AND MEANINGFUL LIFESTYLE

Kaerly Munich: Scandinavian Clarity & Lovingly Curated Interiors

Minimalism meets heart – sustainable Danish design and an in-house collection in Munich’s new lifestyle store.

Since 2023, Kaerly has offered Munich not just furniture but an entire interior universe: two studios (in Sonnenstraße and Gärtnerplatz), their own brand, a curated selection of Danish design icons, a vegan café, and co-creation spaces designed for those who wish to shape their living spaces with intention. Scandinavian minimalism, natural materials, and enduring quality make Kaerly a reference point for anyone who values conscious, beautiful living.

Detail & Origin

The name “Kaerly” comes from the Danish “kærlig”, meaning “loving”. Founders Allan Mølholm and Carsten Moritz infuse this philosophy into every aspect of the concept, positioning Kaerly as a mindful counterpoint to disposable culture.

Spaces for Being & Designing

The two studios – approximately 1,100 m² in Sonnenstraße and 450 m² at Gärtnerplatz – function as more than showrooms. They are immersive spaces for discovery: browse materials, explore interior ideas, test out furniture, all within co-creation zones. No obligation to buy.

In-House Line & Curated Design Partners

Kaerly’s own furniture and accessories are defined by Scandinavian simplicity and timeless aesthetics. Their collection is complemented by handpicked Danish brands such as Fredericia, Carl Hansen & Søn, Louis Poulsen, and vintage or restored classics.

Materials, Light & Atmosphere

Natural materials and thoughtful detailing define the environment: regionally sourced oak parquet, brushed Gotland limestone on the ground floor, bright white walls, pastel accents, and high-quality lighting via track spotlights. The goal: serenity, craftsmanship, and a warm ambiance.

Sustainability & Community

Kaerly goes beyond retail – it’s a lifestyle rooted in sustainability and mindful consumption. A vegan café, regional sourcing, respect for heritage architecture (old staircases with patina), commitment to durability over disposable trends, and spaces built for interaction and inspiration.

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