Last year, after the pandemic forced pretty much everyone to shelter in place and rethink their living spaces, people brought in natural touches with plants galore, embraced comfortable furnishings, and carved out nooks dedicated to Zoom calls, home workouts, and other hobbies. It was a tough year, but homes are perhaps in a better place because of it. Around this time last year, all of these changes prompted us to take official stock of the design movements that emerged.
When it comes to living room decorating tips, there are a lot of them. And I’m in favor of the majority of the ones out there, from rug layering and small space hacks to painting walls and using mirrors to brighten up a room. The possibilities are certainly endless when it comes to adding accents and personality to your home. But do you ever find yourself wondering, “What else can I do to switch things up?
Let’s face it: Keeping up with the latest design trends wasn’t necessarily anyone’s main prerogative in 2020. While many of us spent the bulk of the year inside, a lot of our efforts were focused on disinfecting belongings and converting free corners into makeshift workspaces.
Here’s what will reign supreme in the new year.
Home may be where the heart is, but during the pandemic, for many of us it’s become where everything is. For those of us fortunate enough to socially distance at home, sprucing up our places is a seriously 2020 hobby. With this increased focus on nesting, we wanted to take official stock of the trends, solutions, and styles worth investing in for 2021 and beyond. What matters right now? What will be the next big thing?
A crash course in culture shock, if you will.
Design insiders dish on their favorite trends they've seen bubbling up this year.
Saliha did NOT hold back on color when she decorated her new house in The Hague.
Sensi editor-in-chief Stephanie Wilson's apartment is maximalism to the max and FULL of wild decor ideas — like contact-paper-covered doors, neon-painted door jambs, and a carefully curated bar-cart-turned-bong-cart.
With 2023 just a few calendar flips away, we’re excited to see which trends will inspire our home decor. And as much as we wish we could check a crystal ball for next year’s styles, interior design doesn’t work like that. In lieu of gaining psychic powers, we asked three New York School of Interior Design professors to share their predictions for 2023’s most influential home trends.
Sisters Lischa and Cira Steiper’s apartment completely embodies their personalities and brand, Don&Dandy.
"Your home is for you, and if you’re into kitsch or kooky or kinda out-there aesthetics, embrace it. A home filled with personality is easy to love," advises Australia-based graphic designer and typographer Sophie Elinor.
From a spate of stunning recent house tours, it's clear murals are a wall trend that deserves attention.
New season, new trends. We’re more than halfway through what has been another rather turbulent year, with many of us still spending more time at home. Unsurprisingly, renovation and design activity has been a popular topic since the coronavirus pandemic took hold, so Houzz was curious to see what new design styles, features, and aesthetics have surfaced over the past year.The home and interior design company recently gathered insights from their community of U.S.
Sisters Lischa and Cira Steiper’s apartment completely embodies their personalities and brand, Don&Dandy.
Who: Mallory Fletchall, content creatorNominated by: Alexandra Gater, a Toronto-based YouTuberWhere to follow her: Instagram Why Fletchall is part of the Class of 2021: “I would nominate Mallory from Reserve Home. I love how her design style is so unique and different, and I feel like she is never scared to take risks. I’m also a HUGE fan of all the quirky art she has in her space.
Ruth's home is filled with deep blue-green and gray colors, as well as butterflies, corals, plants, colorful ceramics and patterned textiles.
As part of a series about strange old trends relegated to the dustbin of design history, we're going to take a closer look at supergraphics—and some of the ways they might be back.
Throughout the year, some trends head for the hills, while other ones newly emerge (oh, hey there, checkerboard), and others solidify their reign (we see you, cottagecore). And this year was no exception! In fact, we’re betting that some — or even all — of the following 24 trends have shown up in your home in one way or another in 2022.
Great news for those who enjoy designs with major throwback vibes: according to a Modsy survey, nostalgia will continue to be a favorite design style in the forthcoming year. The flashback-focused style will make its presence known in 2021 in six ways in particular, all of which have been highlighted by the online interior design service.
Interior design trends 2024 herald a new way of living, with luxe textures, soothing materials, and colors and objects that elevate interiors
Stuck with beige walls she isn't allowed to paint, Amara has injected color into her rental home without damaging the walls using creative and clever renter-friendly decor hacks in nearly every room. The result is a sanctuary of saturated hues!
Discover the intriguing trend of the Unexpected Red Theory. Learn 5 elegant tips to incorporate red into your space.
This UK's home style is eclectic, but not in your face. Paolo loves colors, but in calming palettes. It's a stylish but subtle (and inspiring!) space.
After spending a "less than romantic" weekend in Paris years ago filled with rainy and chilly weather, Gemma and Jordi decided to give it another go when they moved into their Paris apartment, adding plants and artwork that gave their home that "I'm in Paris" feel.
This UK's home style is eclectic, but not in your face. Paolo loves colors, but in calming palettes. It's a stylish but subtle (and inspiring!) space.
Sisters Lischa and Cira Steiper’s apartment completely embodies their personalities and brand, Don&Dandy.
And an explainer on what modern interior design actually is.
Fall is traditionally the time when interior designers and tastemakers announce which trends will be in vogue in the upcoming year, and this year is no
Each fall and winter, I love looking ahead to the design trends that will make waves in the coming year. Right now, I’m all about figuring out what lighting styles will shine in 2022. I spoke with seven designers who each weighed in on the lighting trends you can expect to see in the next few months. If you’re an avid secondhand shopper like I am — or if you love a good DIY — you’re in luck!
Pantone's choice of Serenity and Rose Quartz as co-colors of the year in 2016 did a lot to rescue this pairing from the nursery, but this post is not about sweet, pastel shades.
However, I know that coming up with apartment decorating ideas can be a challenge, especially if you're on a budget or working with a small space.
It’s a simple truth: The eye tires of seeing the same thing over and over. That’s why trends come and go—first, a detail, color, shape, or form feels fresh and new because you’ve never seen it before. Then you’re seeing it at the mall and your aunt’s house, and finally, like with skinny jeans, you’re just… done. It’s a natural evolution, sure.
Here’s what will reign supreme in the new year.
Home may be where the heart is, but during the pandemic, for many of us it’s become where everything is. For those of us fortunate enough to socially distance at home, sprucing up our places is a seriously 2020 hobby. With this increased focus on nesting, we wanted to take official stock of the trends, solutions, and styles worth investing in for 2021 and beyond. What matters right now? What will be the next big thing?
Not one to shy away from bold color and patterns, Blehm's home is a master class in mixing all of the above that results in a fun and creative space
However, I know that coming up with apartment decorating ideas can be a challenge, especially if you're on a budget or working with a small space.
Here’s what will reign supreme in the new year.
However, I know that coming up with apartment decorating ideas can be a challenge, especially if you're on a budget or working with a small space.
Now Trending is our one-stop spot to get ahead of all of the biggest things for 2022 — before everyone else knows about them. From the surprising color that’s taking over kitchens to the TikTokers you need to follow and so much more, check out all of the top trends of 2022 here.Now Trending is created independently by our editorial team and generously underwritten by Target.Trends aren’t just temporary fads; they’re landmarks of what we collectively value.
Leading independent home site Apartment Therapy, interviews with Sophie who gives her top tips and lets you in on some of her favourite design features in her home.
Maitri Mody (@honeyidressedthepug on Instagram) grew up in Mumbai surrounded by colors and says she can't live in a minimal white box. "I moved into this apartment after separating from a 10-year marriage and starting off on my own. So, I wanted it to be happy, cheerful, and positive," she writes.
There's an incredibly brilliant Murphy bed design, adjustable and extendable furniture, furniture on wheels, and a dreamy outdoor bathtub.
There's an incredibly brilliant Murphy bed design, adjustable and extendable furniture, furniture on wheels, and a dreamy outdoor bathtub.
Check out all the stylish trends we spotted in real home tours this year from limewash walls, to what pattern will be the “new checkerboard,” and more.
Light pink isn't *just* for nurseries.
It’s a new year, and I’m most excited to see what’s on the horizon for living rooms, arguably one of the most used spaces in the home. “In general, people want a home aesthetic that is simple and easy but still beautiful,” says designer Meredith Goforth, founder of House of Prim, a design and organizing firm. In other words, form and function are both “in” for living areas, and you just have to figure out what that means for you.
Home may be where the heart is, but during the pandemic, for many of us it’s become where everything is. For those of us fortunate enough to socially distance at home, sprucing up our places is a seriously 2020 hobby. With this increased focus on nesting, we wanted to take official stock of the trends, solutions, and styles worth investing in for 2021 and beyond. What matters right now? What will be the next big thing?
