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20 Decor Trends to Know in 2025 (+ What's Outdated)

The 2024 Decor Trends Report is live! See how our designers weigh in on what's in for the new year – and what's outdated.

2024 decor trend greenery
1. IN: Natural Greenery
(OUT: Grey Living Room)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we have seen a drop of 8% interest over the past year.

“Thanks to TikTok and social media in general, the consensus among Gen Z is that all-grey or 'sad beige' is basic, vapid and exhibitionist. Replacing it for 2024 will be realness: natural greenery and colors that tell the viewer life can be moody, deep and even a bit dark.”


How to Bring It Home: “Plants can feel daunting, but don’t overthink it. For the perfect piece, go with foliage you like – and match your decor.”

- Adrian Palacios, Studio Production Designer
2. IN: Earthy Tones (OUT: Gold)
Since its peak at the end of 2022, we have seen a drop of 41% interest for gold at the end of the year.

“Perhaps due to the rise of cozy vibes in general, earthy tones like sienna, auburn, rust and sage are in.”


How to Bring It Home: “You can create an earthy palette throughout your home with a centered palette. A brown sectional around a beige coffee table, itself on an ivory rug, making it easier to incorporate rustic and earthy elements through lamps, wall art and more.”

- Emilie Navarro, Interior Designer
3. IN: Black & Beige
(OUT: Black & White)
Since its peak at the end of 2020, we have seen a drop of 2% interest over the past year. Instead, we have seen a rise of 23% in interest for black and beige, over the past year

“Black and white going out and being replaced by a movement toward less obvious and more nuanced palettes. These are complicated times we’re living in, and our aesthetics don't need to add to information overload.”


How to Bring It Home: “Art is my favorite way of finishing a space. It can get as personal or generic as you wish, and the choices are unlimited. Your favorite scenic landscape adds sentimental value, while soft beiges, with the pairing of a black frame or sofa, truly pops.”

- Adrian Palacios, Studio Production Designer
textured wall decor trend 2024
4. IN: Limewash (OUT: Pattern Wallpaper)
Since its peak in the beginning of 2020, we’ve seen a 8% drop of interest over the past year.

“Maximalism is gradually going away as people are hanging on to a more subtle and peaceful state of mind.”


How to Bring It Home: “The key to limewashing is dilution. 50% water and 50% limewash is the magic spot for the just slightly distressed look.”

- Brynna Evans, Interior Designer
modern contemporary
5. IN: Textured Walls
(OUT: Distressed Furniture)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a 24% drop of interest for distressed furniture over the past year.

“We’re seeing a trend away from kitsch, which too much rustic can feel like. In its place, try simpler but still cozy textured wall accent.”


How to Bring It Home: “Look for wall panels, textured paints, plaster and materials like reclaimed wood, bamboo and stone.”

- Meis Elnoiemey, Interior Designer
6. IN: Quiet Luxury
(OUT: Farmhouse)
Since its peak at the end of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 11% interest over the past year Similarly, farmhouse sink, since it's peak in the beginning of 2021, has dropped 19% in interest over the past year.

“The niche, specifically rustic-chic farmhouse aesthetic is out. Instead, people are looking to cleaner, simpler feels.”


How to Bring It Home: “Bring the vibe home with simplicity. Attention to quality, high-end designs, without showmanship, is how the trend plays out. A neutral color palette, with only a touch of metallic accents.”

- Adrian Palacios, Interior Designer
7. IN: White
(OUT: Blue Color)
Since its peak at the end of 2022, we’ve seen a drop of 14% interest over the past year.

“Calm white shades feel minimalist, and 2024 is looking towards cozier alternatives. Ivory, eggshell and peach provide that solution.”


How to Bring It Home: “If you’re working with white palettes, shades can help in creating a warmer color. But if you want to go even warmer and cozier, one hack I love is to accent white walls with lots of wood, the most naturally warming material for home decor!”

- Adrian Palacios, Studio Production Designer
8. IN: Closed Kitchen Storage
(OUT: Open Kitchen Shelves)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 9% interest for open kitchen shelves over the past year.

“Open shelving is aesthetic - when kept up. But the maintenance involved with keeping it clutter-free and minimalist is out, replaced by easier-to-maintain closed storage.”


How to Bring It Home:Kitchen islands with drawers, bakers racks with cabinet-style doors let you bring home the trend without an overhaul of counter space.”

- Razz Al Tekreeti, Interior Designer
checkered tile 2024 decor trend large
9. IN: Checkered Tile
(OUT: Marble Tile)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 4% interest over the past year for marble tile. Instead, we have seen a rise of 26% interest over the past year for checkered tile.

“This is the anti-trend of the year, going against the themes of natural and minimal aesthetics.”


How to Bring It Home: “Don’t go too matchy-matchy. If your tiles are black, black furniture in a shade lighter creates a nice flow.”

- Adrian Palacios, Studio Production Designer
2024 decor trends
10. IN: Sheer Curtains
(OUT: Vertical Blinds)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 6% interest for vertical blinds over the past year.

“Vertical blinds are stiff. Drapes are not. Sheerness, furthermore, teases with natural light, letting it trickle through for a romantic glow.”


How to Bring It Home: “Do drapes through accents. A string of pearls, instead of a hook, lets style play to the simplicity of 2024 decor trends.

- Kristin Massaro, Interior Designer
11. IN: Authentic Nature
(OUT: Faux Fur)
Since its peak at the end of 2019, we’ve seen a drop of 6% interest over the past year.

“Biophilic design filled with natural materials like cane and reclaimed wood are here to stay. Artificial materials like faux marble are on the way out. I foresee this as a theme not just for the year but the decade as sustainability continues to trend.”


How to Bring It Home: “Softer, nature-inspired colors are the best way to accentuate natural textures. Try soothing brown, blue and green accents like vases and wall art.”

- Tania Vazquez, Interior Designer
cafecore 2024 decor trend large
12. IN: Cafecore
(OUT: Hollywood Glam)
Since its peak at the end of 2019, we’ve seen a drop of 4% interest over the past year.

“A little bit more nature-focused, biophilic concepts are taking over patios, living rooms and dining spaces everywhere.””


How to Bring It Home: "2024 finds a balance between nature and drama. Fill in every space with leaves, flowers and natural light, as much as you can, to the point where it feels ridiculous (I assure you, for 2024, it's anything but)!.”

- Courtney Marquez, Interior Designer
biophilic design 2024 trend
13. IN: Biophilic Design
(OUT: Cottagecore)
Since its peak at the end of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 28% interest over the past year.

“Sometimes, decor trends come and go without warning. Hollywood glam falls into that category: it was a fun unexpected aesthetic, but is being replaced by more nature-centered but still nice-to-look-at designs.”


How to Bring It Home: "Shift you're design focus from indoors to out. Take another look at your outdoor spaces, and see how you can incorporate designs that will encourage you to slow down and take in nature.”

- Courtney Marquez, Interior Designer
14. IN: Boho Flair
(OUT: World Art)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020 and again at the end of 2022, we’ve seen a drop of 16% interest over the past year for world art.

“Line art having a comeback moment, ushering out maps and other cultural aesthetics to get the boho flair. Expect to see line art in kitchens, offices and bedrooms.”


How to Bring It Home: “Integrate line art in small sections. A space above a desk or one wall in a bedroom offers a way to evolve your home’s mood while still being versatile enough to add in other colors decorative accents if you so choose.”

- Eileen Esqueda Valdez, Interior Designer
bold colors metals
15. IN: Bold Colors + Metals (OUT: Concrete Furniture)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 18% interest over the past year for concrete furniture.

“The kitchen is getting a makeover in 2024. Farmhouse sinks have a time and place, but for the future of moody drama-meets-sustainability, bold metallics and deep earth tones are taking over.”


How to Bring It Home: “A bar stool with a shiny gold base and pronounced monochrome upholstery. This is an easy, trending swap to make if you don’t feel like redoing cabinetry or fixtures.”

- Pamela Oleson, Interior Designer

16. IN: Wooden Accents
(OUT: Bronze Fixtures)
Since its peak in the beginning of 2021, we’ve seen a drop of 7% interest over the past year for bronze fixtures. A similar concept is true for brass fixtures. Since brass fixtures' peak at the beginning of 2021, we have seen a drop of 8% interest over the past year.

“2024 is telling us to embolden nature. Bronze and brass feel artificial, but painted wood in a soothing color or raw wood does not. Colors like blue and green are becoming as synonymous with beige, grey and brown, fitting in seamlessly with nature-themed lifestyles.”


How to Bring It Home: “Fashion often reflects home trends, and vice versa. There’s a rise in stripes in both. This year, experiment with painting stripes of blues, greens and neutrals in small nooks, around wooden picture frames or wooden bases of lamps, in the same way you would add a patterned wallpaper to a backsplash.”

- Jessica Harris, Production Design Manager
17. IN: Permanent Home Office
(OUT: Cloffice/Closet Office)
Since its peak at the end of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 7% over the past year.

“The future is bright and people are looking to go out more, work less and not be so frugal with space. Exit the cloffice, which was a response to shutting ourselves in during lockdown with remote work. Enter a more open (but still functional) workspace.”


How to Bring It Home: “Try a hutch over a desk or floating shelves to maximize vertical space.”

- Jessica Harris, Production Design Manager
18. IN: Coastal Granddaughter (OUT: Granny Chic)
Since its peak in the middle of 2021, we’ve seen a drop of 55% interest over the past year. Similarly, for coastal grandma, since its peak in the middle of 2022, we have seen a drop of 36% interest over the past year.

“Granny chic was so popular because it was the most novelty thing ever. But with coastal granddaughter, it's more nostalgic. Think of the feeling you got as teenager or preteen, when summers were free-spirited, laidback and filled with youthful personality."


How to Bring It Home: “Aqua, white, blue color palettes, with seashell trinkets and laidback, comfortable lounging furniture.”

- Adrian Palacios, Interior Designer
19. IN: Subtlety
(OUT: Pine Furniture)
Since its peak in the middle of 2020, we’ve seen a drop of 13% over the past year for pine furniture.

“It’s not just the kitchen cabinetry that's pushing pine out of the spotlight for 2024. It’s metallic bar stools, deep shades of paint and other bold moments. Traditional pine wood is going the way of the farmhouse sink: a memory to cherish but which won’t hold up to the year’s more dramatic design trends.”


How to Bring It Home: Incorporate distressed wood textures and paint to your coffee table, buffet or console tables.”

- Courtney Marquez, Interior Designer
20. IN: Sleek Lines
(OUT: Overstuffed Sofas)
Since its peak at the end of 2022, we’ve seen a drop of 33% interest over the past year for overstuffed sofas.

“The reason the sleekness of natural materials are here to stay is the same reason sustainability is here to stay. This isn’t just a decor trend, it’s a shift in how we view consumerism and its effect on the planet. Acrylic and polyester are out, wood is in.”


How to Bring It Home: “Bamboo, wood, cork and sisal are renewable and recyclable. Live edge is also a great option, welding together the material and the shape for an outdoors-in aesthetic.”

- Jessica Harris, Production Design Manager

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