The interior design takes cues from its fashion world counterparts, bringing a cozy yet sophisticated approach to interiors. All it takes is a quick glance through the Fall 2024-2025 runway galleries to see how seamlessly fashion trends are penetrating the world of interior design. This season's fashion trends with traditional shapes, classic patterns, luxurious textures and, above all, colors are redefining interiors.
A main focus is creating warm spaces with color. At the forefront of this chromatic movement are shades of brown, moody aubergine, olive green and desaturated tones such as grayed pinks and yellows, paired with dark wood and even hints of paprika. Go for a complete pop of color or add little touches here and there with accessories. Regardless of your commitment, these timeless trends—whether in your closet or in your interiors—are likely to have a long life in the design world.
Not your grandfather's chair
The classic forest green plaid looks modern when applied to a chair with a deep silhouette and reduced profile. Carmel Lounge Chair in Forest Green Twill Plaid from Pottery Barn, $1,599
Craftsmanship on the wall
Achieve depth and texture with dramatic tiles in deep, rich blacks that meet rustic charm in hand-tumbled marble. Drift Tile in Tulip Black by Akdo, available from Clayton Tile
Retro look inspired by the 1970s
Stoneware saucers in shades of paprika and burnt orange add a touch of warmth to any table setting. Set of four by HK Living, $49 at DZN Home
Stylish cup of Joe
Choose this mug with clean, minimalist lines. Natural Walnut Mug by Four Design, $60 at Augusta Twenty
The mid-century modern style of this piece is a fashion trend in interior design. Walnut Grove Credenza in Black Walnut by Stickley at Old Colony Furniture
Form meets function
This mid-century modern credenza offers flexible storage with a curvy, sculptural design that meets time-honored Stickley construction. Walnut Grove Credenza in Black Walnut by Stickley at Old Colony Furniture, price upon request
Handmade lamplight
Paired with a hand printed shade in vintage yellow and navy blue. The result of a shared love of handcrafted items and an affinity for antiques. The Heidi lamp and Anna shade (sold separately) by NK x Heidi Caillier, $2,000 and $425, respectively, at nickeykehoe.com.
For the kitchen
With shades like Olive, Artichaut and Rhone, Le Creuset offers an effortless way to add vibrant color to your kitchen. Made from iconic enameled cast iron, the colorful finish minimizes sticking and discoloration, making it as practical as it is pretty. Signature Wide Round Oven in Olive by Le Creuset, $430 at The Cook's Station
Color of the year
Benjamin Moore's Cinnamon Slate is as adaptable as it is distinctive, calm yet confident. The delicate blend of mottled plum and velvety brown offers enduring style and a modern sensibility. Available from Benjamin Moore
Benjamin Moore's Color of the Year is Cinnamon Slate
Stay neutral
Relevant this season to add balance to bolder tones. Juliska's Faux Bois Planter in Whitewash Oak makes a subtle statement in any room, $150 at Shops of Provence
Original art
Inspired by Hindu symbolism and Japanese traditions, indigo mixed media on vintage military canvas complements contemporary and traditional settings. Indigo 3, mixed media on vintage military canvas in acrylic frame by Jeff Ricker, 27 x 36, $4,800 at nickeykehoe.com
This article originally appeared on Greenville News: Trend: Fashion-forward looks influence interiors