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From Pinterest perfection to what our favorite design forecasters, paint manufacturers, fabric designers and more experts in the world of interiors are saying, we've got it all in this interior design trends roundup. Because there are so many trends happening right now, I’ve broken them down into a few categories. The first is kitchen design trends for 2023, then I’ve also added color trends, materials trends, and furniture/decor trends. If there was one defining design trend of the 2010s, it was the all-white kitchen.
Midcentury is a classic look in its own right, but for the last ten years or so, it was THE way to do modern. Meaning, entire rooms were decorated like a midcentury museum exhibit. The look is tired, and a bit boring, which midcentury should never be. Going forward, midcentury furniture will be a piece of the puzzle in a room – a chair or a piece of art mixed with traditional or contemporary styles.
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With the availability of wireless technology, people can work from any corner of the home, even the porch or the sunroom. Skip this fading trend and go for something timeless, like a mid-toned brown or pale pine. Abstract art and brushstroke prints have been trending for years now . It looks like those guys are gonna be around for a while longer, because based on all of the art selling on Minted, Etsy, Pottery Barn, West Elm, etc., I think this trend has a few years left in it. Until about 2018, upper cabinets in the kitchen just seemed like a given. Gray-Plaisted agrees, saying that black cabinetry is the new alternative to white.
If you want to update your farmhouse style for 2023, ditch any sign you have hanging in your home that points to where the market is or advertises fresh milk, and any furniture that’s faux-distressed finished. Instead, think about ways to mix in more on-trend pieces into your style. Think landscape oil paintings, authentic antiques or vintage finds, and primitive-style pottery. The interior design ideas and trends that we saw in 2020 brought us nothing but joy. So why waste all that space on a dedicated home office when you don’t really spend much time in it?
Black is back
Look, we don’t make the trends, we just report on them, so apologies if this offends anyone – but chintz is back. We like it A LOT, especially if it's matched with contemporary pieces. Remember when outdoor living entailed a deck or patio with table and chairs, maybe space for patio chairs with cushions, and a grill? Well, say goodbye to that idea and embrace more expansive outdoor living areas. "Outdoor spaces are still very strong, and we are actually getting requests to make them even larger," says Jonathan Boone of House Plan Zone. This is the spot – close to the bedrooms – where the family can hang out with each other, play games and puzzles, and just enjoy each other’s company.
If you are after a cheap way to add some of this trendy texture into your home. In a living room, cushions and blankets are an obvious way of doing this but in other rooms, try bringing in textures with plants prints and well curated knick knacks. As vehicles become the version of adult toys, homeowners are making their garages wider, taller, and longer, and adding rooms to the back. To fit the taller vehicles, the 7-foot-height overhead-door clearance has been changed to 8 feet – and some builders even go as high as 12 feet to accommodate loaded roof racks.
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Color has been creeping back into kitchens little by little over the last few years. It started with contrasting islands in all white-kitchens, or gray cabinets in lieu of white, and now cabinets are being drenched in saturated colors. While moody blues have been a big hit and will remain popular in 2022, the most of the moment shade is a dark green, a la this kitchen from House & Home. While this look is timeless across the pond, it’s becoming a trend here. If you notice in the kitchen above, by blogger Alaina Kaczmarski, the kitchen cabinets look raised, like they’re on feet.
Stepping into a new year—and a new decade—gives us the opportunity to look ahead and plan for what’s next for 2020. And when it comes to home design, that means sussing out the decor, colors, and finishes that will be in high demand. Some of the trends from the 2010s will carry over into the next decade, and some will be left in the dust (peace out, open shelving!). THD-8516 (‘The Walden’) is one of our most exciting new home plans for 2020. Tons of personality and perfectly sized rooms make this plan ideal for a new or growing family. Check out that stunning, chef-inspired kitchen and the equally impressive great room and outdoor area nearby.
But in 2020, designers predict there'll be a shift toward spaces that go beyond just white. For example, Hammel expects to see more natural wood cabinets, islands, and shelves — all of which allow homeowners to keep a bright and airy vibe without restricting themselves to all-white-everything. What goes around comes around — especially when it comes to home decor trends. It's all about floral prints, lace table cloths, embroidered curtains, but it's not twee, oh no, it's timeless and we love it. There is a way to do it though to prevent your home from actually looking like your nan's bedsit. You'll see that these Grandmillennials do go big on the old fashioned prints and designs, but give spaces a modern twist by adding in some more contemporary pieces, say a Mid-century style velvet sofa.
They should be pruned so that crowns are at least 10 feet from each other, and lower limbs should be no closer than 10 to the ground. However, with wildfires becoming far more prevalent in some parts of the country, expect to see a growing trend among homeowners toward "firescaping" – creating a landscape around the home that is resistant to fire. Most concrete block homes have 2 x 4 or 2 x 6 exterior walls on the 2nd story. She said most of the time, people come in to see what’s new and look at the trend colors, and then go with something more timeless or neutral.
It's perfect if you are big on neutrals so need to find different ways to decorate your rooms without using too many colours. Firescaping, the landscape immediately around the home includes concrete, stone, or brick patios and walkways. The vegetation close to the home is typically ground cover, low annuals, or low perennials. Any trees near the house are usually relatively short and deciduous given their higher moisture content. In short, the closer the landscape is to the home, the more resistant it is to fire. Between 70 and 100 feet out from the house is the area for gardens, fruit trees, and other plantings.
Nope, these materials don't need to be relegated to the back deck. “Rattan/wicker is having a resurgence," interior designer Nicole Fuller told Elle Decor. "It warmly reminds me of my childhood and has evolved in fresh and exciting ways whether in chairs, tables, or lighting. It is the perfect layer to balance modern and traditional style." If the thought of flower-power wallpaper makes you flinch, then 2020 might just be the year you change your tune. "Floral wallpaper has been around for years and you will continue to see the pretty pattern but with a much more modern update," says interior designer Abbe Fenimore, founder of Studio Ten 25. "Large scale, bold color, and even metallic versions are here to stay."
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