It's what's inside that counts. In addition to overall comfort and aesthetics, interior design also influences the functionality of a room. Now more than ever, RVers are looking for the comforts of home, even when they're on the road and off the grid. To find out what's new in interior design for the RV industry, RV PRO spoke with Triple M Surfaces and Genesis Products to get some insights.
What emerging interior design trends are you seeing?

Shar Nahid, Managing Partner, Triple M Surfaces: In the RV industry, we are seeing a strong trend toward minimalist, modern interiors with clean lines and neutral color palettes. There has also been a significant increase in environmentally friendly materials. Customers want their RV to feel more like a luxury home on wheels. Therefore, durable, lightweight and high-quality surfaces – like our porcelain plates at Triple M Surfaces – are in high demand. Another trend is technology integration; Smart lighting, hidden induction hobs like InvisaCook and multifunctional spaces are becoming increasingly important as RVs become more high-tech. An example would be the launch of Grand Design's new B-Van product. Product Manager Stephan Dolzan strives to create as much space as possible in a small unit, so partnering with InvisaCook and Triple M made perfect sense. The combination of an imported Italian porcelain worktop and a fully concealed induction hob emphasizes clean lines and modernity.

Erin Curtis, Vice President of Marketing and Development, Genesis Products: Sensorial Design is emerging as a big trend for 2025. It's about creating spaces that are more than just pleasing to the eye. We see emphasizing the feel of walls, floors and large surfaces as a way to integrate textures. Think natural elements like stone, reeds or linear slatted details that delight the fingertips. Or consider super-soft mattes that feel soft and comfortable. “Quiet Luxury”—a resurgent fashion movement that emphasizes investing in high-quality, minimalist pieces with timeless appeal—is also spilling over into interior design. We see it in the move away from ornate embellishments and profiles and a preference for more streamlined, subtle silhouettes, sometimes even foregoing hardware or embellishments altogether. “Biophilic Design” has not lost its momentum until 2025. It is becoming increasingly popular for warm wood grain cabinets, particularly in oak and walnut. For painted cabinets, greens and blues are the designer's favorites, and the new neutrals are earthy terra cotta, sage and taupe.
Where inside the RV do you see the biggest design changes, and what do you think is driving this change?
Nahid: We see the biggest changes in the kitchens and living areas. Kitchens are evolving into compact, smart spaces with features such as integrated induction cooktops that free up countertop space, while living areas are embracing modular, multifunctional designs to maximize space. People want to feel like they are in a high-end home, not just a vehicle. This change is being driven by the desire for a more practical use of space, and customers are increasingly expecting their RV interior to provide both style and comfort.
Curtis: Overall, we are seeing more creativity and options in cabinet door styles for RV interiors. From full overlay flat doors that offer a clean look while optimizing interior storage space, to more creativity in shape – curved, cranked or even concave doors. Finally, supermattes are the next big trend in high-quality housing surfaces. Not only do they look elegant, but they also have the added benefit of hiding smudges and fingerprints – perfect for families or high traffic areas. Color is all about warm wood grains with earthy, neutral accents.
The RV industry has seen a shift toward a younger demographic. Has this impacted interior design trends, and if so, how?

Nahid: Absolutely! Younger shoppers, particularly Millennials, are driving many of the changes we are experiencing. They value experience more than material things, so they look for interiors that are not only functional but also Instagram-worthy. They prefer simple, modern design, environmentally friendly materials and high-tech solutions such as app-controlled systems and integrated smart home functions. This demographic also values custom options as demand for flexible designs and personalized finishes increases.
Curtis: Absolutely. Today's younger buyer is well-researched and places more emphasis on quality, fit and finish to justify their investment. Things like cabinet construction, countertop material, drawers and doors are taken into consideration. With Instagram culture, interior design trends are easier than ever to consume, and today's younger buyer is more clearly focused on what they want aesthetically. They have a flair for detail so interiors stand out with a cohesive design, from the trim to the fascia to the profiles.
What trends do you expect to see less of in the future?
Nahid: I expect less overly ornate or traditional RV interiors. The trend is moving away from dark, heavy wooden cabinets and cluttered floor plans. As more and more people use RVs for longer trips or even as full-time residences, they want their spaces to feel open, clean, and modern.

Curtis: We expect interiors to be available in less bright white or cool tones rather than warmer, more natural tones. We also expect a move away from complex or cluttered patterns and profiles as buyers prefer a more sophisticated, simple look.
Do you have a new favorite interior trend and if so, why?
Nahid: My favorite trend would have to be the integration of intelligent, multifunctional design elements. At Triple M Surfaces we love working with products like our partner Hans King with InvisaCook. This product allows us to incorporate cooking technology into our porcelain countertops without sacrificing workspace or aesthetics. It's the perfect marriage of form and function and really speaks to the future of RV interiors.
Curtis: We love the “sensorial design” trend. It inspired us to create an exclusive new laminate collection, due to launch in November, featuring textured stones, leather and linen. We're also introducing an exclusive collection with our EverMatte finish – it feels super soft and silky.
Is there anything else our readers should know about interior design trends?

Nahid: Remember that RV interiors can always be customized. Whether it's choosing different finishes, colors or technology integrations, consumers now have more options than ever to make their RV unique. At Triple M Surfaces we see this trend continuing to grow and we are excited to be part of this transformation.
Curtis: Similar to the world of fashion, trends inform; they don't dictate. When you translate these trends through the lens of your customers and your brand, you create a unique perspective that stands out in the “sea of sameness” on the property. Being bold and authentic is always trendy.