Trends Come and go, but some Residential culture Styles refuse to work together in the past. Regardless of whether you love a little nostalgia or prefer to keep things fresh, these once forgotten design decisions achieve a strong return. The question is – they are outdated Or icon? The answer: design is cyclical. Designers always look for inspiration in the past and reinvent old trends for a new generation. Regardless of whether you fully hug them or choose elements that involve a touch of nostalgia in their room, it may only be the unexpected refreshment of your house.
Scroll for 11 outdated residential culture trends that we are surprised come back this year!
Michael Ph Clifford
1. Wood paneling (but do it chic)
If you shudder at the thoughts of the basement with wooden gaps from the 70s, don't worry about today's attitude of this trend is far more sophisticated. Think of slim wooden walls, painted Täune and natural surfaces that give the modern rooms warmth and texture.
Kirsten BlazekFounder of a design company A1000Xbetterthis office designed for her friend Jennifer. “She is a thrifter and nothing makes her happier than the treasure hunt for vintage objects,” says Kirsten. “She particularly loves the ceramic in the middle of the century and both she and her husband have a special love for the inspired design of the 1970s.”
Wayfair
2. Tuscan kitchens with a turn
Do you remember the warm, earthy tones, wrought iron details and heavy wooden accents of the Tuscan kitchens of the early 2000s? They return – but more sophisticated. Instead of decorated surfaces, today's attitude of this trend includes natural stone, terracotta tiles and a softer, Mediterranean aesthetics. This Rustic trailer lights from the Wayfair Are a great example of this!
Gavin Cater
3. Brown is the new neutral
Gray ruled outstanding for years, but rich browns thinking of chocolate, caramel and coffee-sind as neutral. Regardless of whether it is a moody brown wall, a cognac leather sofa or dark wooden furniture, these colors bring warmth and depth back inside. This atmospheric bathroom was designed by Amanda Leigh and Taylor Hahn by the prominent design company House of Rolison is a typical example.
Airy kitchens
4. Checkerboard floors
This design of the 50s and 60s steps back into the spotlight. Regardless of whether it is a classic black and white marble or a softer version in steamed tones, this pattern brings timeless charm with a modern edge.
Flor
5. Wall-to-wall floors
I have the cozy feeling from wall to wall in bedrooms always loved-it makes the room immediately inviting! But to do it right is quality matters. Today's options are much more sophisticated, with high-end textures and durability that prevent the wear. Flor Carpet tiles are a particularly clever choice – not only, but warmth, but when a stain occurs, you can simply replace a single tile instead of replacing the entire carpet.
Gavin Cater
6. Grandmillennial still rules
Flowers, chinoisery, ruffles, wrinkles and fringe keep returning when we hug cozy, curated rooms with a timeless, classic note.
Shadow sections
7. Fat wallpaper (again!)
Wallpaper went out of must-have too outdated and back. At the moment brave patterns, oversized flowers and art deco-inspired designs dominate walls and transform pieces and not into simple scenes. The House of Hackney London Rose Wallpaper is so beautiful and romantic in a bathroom that was designed by the La design company by Karan and Sapna Aggarwal Bungalowe.
Arterberry cooke
8. Cozy canopy beds
Ultra platform beds fall out of favor, as was once returned to the old-fashioned of canopy beds. From minimalist four-poster designs to draped romantic styles, they give bedrooms a feeling of drama and cosiness.
Ksenia Cheernaya
9. Vintage-inspired bathroom
After years of sterile, purely white bathroom, from vintage-inspired bathroom with a little more soul come back. Clawfoot tubs, base wash basins and pretty shower curtains instead of hard glass doors transform modern bathrooms into nostalgic escape. The key? Mix vintage elements with elegant, modern devices to keep the appearance rather than out of date.
Cordon color
10. Bankets are back + better
The Kitchen trend Everyone loves at the moment is the banquet for their cozy atmosphere “Stay for a while”. They come in styles to correspond to every aesthetics, from cottage to modern, and you will find those from West Elm, Pottery Barn, McGee & Co., Target and more in our latest Banette Roundup.
McGee & Co.
11. Wicker venue, real
I never thought I would say that, but Wicker is back in an increased, refined style of her mother's veranda. “I wanted Haviland Outdoor sofa is designed in Wicker and new for spring.
Subscribe to our newsletter to buy further tips for home culture!
Brit + Co can sometimes use affiliate links to advertise products that are sold by others, but always offers real editorial recommendations.