This year’s trends reflect a growing desire for spaces that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional, sustainable, and reflective of individualism. With the rise of online platforms for trends to form and pass with equal speed, we’re seeing a wave of ‘trend-rejection’ through, ironically, a trend of timeless, classic styles. With that in mind, here are the top interior design looks of the year and how to reshape your home for, apparently, the last time.
This phrase is being thrown around in both the fashion and interior design industries. It brings quality fabrics and understated, timeless styles to the forefront. Perhaps due to the current social context, amidst climate change and the aftermath of coronavirus, people are really seeing overt displays of wealth as ‘outdated’, giving rise to this ‘quietly’ decadent style.
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Over the past few years, we’ve seen great movement toward understanding the importance of wellness and mental health. This year, we can find this reflected in interior design focused on enhancing wellbeing and comfort through creating serene and nurturing environments.
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Natural materials continue to dominate, emphasising organic textures and finishes that bring warmth and authenticity to interiors.
Gaining momentum over the past few years, this fusion design trend applies the functionality and comfort of Scandinavian design and its key concept ‘hygge’, meaning the creation of a warm atmosphere, with Japanese interior design, grounded in simplicity and a connection to nature. Combining the two achieves calming, functional and effortlessly luxurious spaces with neutral, earthy tones, natural materials and minimalist design lifted by cosy features.
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