Key points
- Vintage pieces give every room of the house character and timeless charm.
- Dark forests and structured wallpaper offer permanent style.
- Stripes and statement lighting remain consistent.
While some interior design trends are extremely fleeting, others in the style season and in the near future have great perseverance. Although they are becoming increasingly popular at this point, they will continue to keep their value and be popular in the coming years, if not decades.
Are you wondering which trends in certain designers believe that he will pass the test of the time? In the following, three professionals emphasize six looks that they love, and say we can expect that we have a big moment for the foreseeable future.
Vintage or hand bodies carpets
Erin Williamson Design
According to Terri Brien, the founder of Terri Brien Interiors. These carpet styles anchor a room and carry wonderfully, says the designer.
“Carpet styles may come and go (and finally circle back), but a well -made carpet in fairly neutral colors can and even her constantly changing design style, for a lifetime,” says Brien.
Remember that you don't have to spend a pretty cent to acquire this type of carpet. Pay attention to online platforms such as the Facebook marketplace and the chair, or look for it during your next visit to real estate sales.
Do you want more design inspiration? Register for our free daily newsletter for the latest decoration ideas, designer tips and more!
Vintage decor and furniture
Louis Duncan-He Designs
At the moment we see countless online vintage -Hauls and a lot of enthusiasm in the area of second -hand purchases. It is unlikely that the excitement for all vintage vintage excitement will wan across the board, explains Brien.
“Vintage brings soul and personality that they simply cannot buy again,” she says. “The craftsmanship, the patina and a unique look make a room that feels instead of” only bought “.”
Better still, she adds, the second -hand shopping is sustainable and personal and makes it even more child's play.
Even in general vintage area, there are so many different directions in which you can go. Regardless of whether you are interested in modern furniture from the middle of the century, as shown in the dining room at the top, love the gilded objects inspired by Parisian or achieve a coastal look with rattan or pasture pieces, there are many ways to take.
Rich, dark wood
Kate Marker Interiors
Rich, dark wooden tones find more and more rooms these days, and this look is a timeless choice, explains Channing Krichevsky, the co -founder of C&M Interiors.
“Our customers clear out lighter forests and prefer the deeper, warm textures that feel classically lived,” she says. “It can be an allusion to Art Deco or offer a feeling of the old world that will pass the test of the time.”
Krichevsky has no doubt that dark, rich wooden tones will continue to be fashionable because they are rooted in tradition.
Structural wallpaper
Mary Patton Design
Wallpaper has been back in the mainstream for several years. In particular, we see a wealth of structural wallpapers at the moment (look at, grass curls!), But there is no reason to consider this as a fleeting trend – Krichevsky calls it a classic.
“Everything, from grass to wool or a nubby linen, will have a value in the coming decades,” she says. “It is not a big, brave blow, but a subtle way of adding a space level.”
In view of the wallpaper, it is expensive and time -consuming to install, it is nice to have an additional vote of trust before taking over such a project.
Strip
Erin Williamson Design
Do not only imagine stripes as seasonal – you are a winner in every season and have a long future ahead of you.
“There is nothing classic or generally loved,” says Sarah Storms, the founder of storms, who uses in all possible projects.
Statement lighting
Design by Sarah Storms / Photo by Aimee Ryan
Statement lighting is not just a phenomenon of the 21st century. It was and will continue to shine over time.
“About oversized lighting has something special; it looks more of a sculpture than a chandelier,” says Storms.
That means the scale is important, and there is something like too big, adds the designer.