We always keep an eye on the design trends, which will probably play for the next season. Like fashion, internal styles – basket, pattern, materials – EBB and flow. Even if you are not planning to redesign your entire room, it will help you to stay part of the design discussion.
In order to be ahead of the curve, we asked top designers to share what they see – not only for the next season, but for the coming year. Because if you are planning a renovation, you would like to pursue your options for future and not after trends that have already reached a climax.
All along the way, our experts – don't have a role in their background or place – have shape similar ideas. Ready for a look into the future? Read on to get our expert forecasts of the next big trends indoors, says Designer. And here is a preview: We will see maximal, artistic decisions and vintage everywhere.
Sculptural statement mercy
Think beyond traditional sections and Chesterfield sofas. Today's seats are full of flair. “Sculptural seating is not only the feast for the eyes, it becomes transformative when they are thoughtfully placed in a room,” says designer Meg Lonergan, founder of MEG Lonergan Interiors. “As a company, we love to integrate furnishings that serve as works of art and concentrate on the fusion of two areas.”
Designer Kelly Collier-Clark, founder of House of Clarksays: “It is a refreshing memory that art goes far beyond the walls and that the seating over curved and square pillows can be amazing.”
Chrissy Jones, the founder of Twenty -eight design studioin particular loved two -sided sofas. “You are a great way to make a statement without giving up the function,” she says. “You create this natural flow and can help share a room without making it closed. You also just look cool.”
Richly decorated vintage lights
Vintage lighting is “a revival,” says designer Sara Hillery, the founder of Sara Hillery interior designwhich receives many inquiries about vintage devices in their projects. “Vintage lights are unique and often rare and can serve as a work of art in some cases,” she says.
Vintage devices “bring the kind of history and craftsmanship that mass production is often missing,” adds designer Stephanie Perez O'Boyle, founder of Stephanie Perez Studio. “These pieces feel collected over time and help to talk to the story you want to tell in your house.”
Kerri Pilchik, the founder of Kerri Pilchik Designshares similar feelings. “In view of the availability of so much online lighting, it is difficult to present something unique and never seen before, “she says. She often collects systems on stool or 1stdibs and then decorates them with a custom lampshade.
The “pretty ugly” aesthetics
Quite ugly is French for “pretty ugly”– And yet it is a look that designers love very much. “The beauty of Jolie Laide lies in his ability to hug the imperfect, the somewhat unusual and the wonderfully unexpected” imperfect “,” explains designer Sara Swabb. “It's about finding beauty in the unconventional – objects that may not be classic, but have a presence that makes them unforgettable.”
Water, founder of Story Collective Adds: “At the moment I see more designers with asymmetrical furniture, unusual combinations of materials and color pallets that question traditional ideas of harmony. It is an antidote to over-polished, formulaic interior space that feels more human, delivered and interesting.”
The moral of history here? Don't be afraid to take thoughtful risks. “For interior designers, I think that the best rules break in the most beautiful way, and so we should define Jolie Laide Design,” says Ashley Ross, founder of founder of Interiors Black Muse.
Versatile wireless lamps
Cordless lamps are no longer just for restaurant tables. “Cordless lamps have become very popular, and almost every light seller that I use now,” says Pilchik. She enjoys styling these lamps on kitchen or bar counters. “It is so nice to switch off the hard skylights and enjoy a meal or mix a drink with just the lamp,” she adds.
If you have to do with a room that lacks sufficient branches, cordless options are a practical solution, says interior designer Mikel WelchWho also serves as a design expert for The Drew Barrymore Show. He realizes that he has been committed to this type of lighting for years. “No expensive electrical work or running cables over the floor,” says Welch.
You can essentially place a cordless lamp in every corner of the house, adds designer Melissa Oholendt, the founder of Oho interiorWho quotes bookshelves, dining tables outdoors, washroom powder rooms and cupboards as examples of places where a cordless lamp could be useful. “The design options that come onto the market are anything but divided into a style. There is an option out there whether your style is traditional or modern or somewhere in the middle.”
Brave oversized plants and trees
Do not appreciate the power of the green in the transformation of a room – the larger, the better, say designers. What estimates the “dramatic flair” that bring considerable plants to every room. “They are perfect to create a courageous statement and bring life into otherwise minimal spaces,” he says. “No matter whether it is a highly towering olive tree, a extensive monstera or a macho fern (yes, this is its actual name), oversized plants increase a space and infuse it with energy and a hint of nature that feels refreshing and stylish.”
The more plants, the Merrier, longer, adds. “Too many plants? There is something like that!” And there is really an option for everyone. “I often think of mother nature as the ultimate designer. So when it comes to incorporating green in a design, I love its uniqueness and versatility,” says longer.
Kitchen tables “IT” parts rotated
Gone are the days on which meals were in a hurry while they are sitting on the island. “Islands are great, but sometimes they want to sit down and actually connect,” says Hayslett. “A table and chairs bring warmth, flexibility and a small relapse charm.
Where craft meets code
A remarkable trend that pretended from this year's market for two-year High Point Furniture is the integration of 3D printing into the conventional production of home decor. As House beautiful Carisha Swanson, director of special projects, stated: “It is fascinating to see that traditional brands like Gabby Home 3D printing with materials such as ceramics to form completely new forms, become a beautiful tool and convert craftsmanship into reality.”
This fusion of innovation and craftsmanship reflects a broader shift in the industry towards an experimental yet increased design. By using the 3D printing, brands not only rationalize production, but also new creative possibilities that exceed the boundaries in order to reinterpret shape and function. The result is a wave of sculptural, tactile pieces that honor inheritance techniques and at the same time signal the future of home design.
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