Interior design trends can seem silly. A house should be permanent, but fashions are constantly evolving. Updating your home isn’t like changing clothes. It takes time, costs money, and needs hard work. No one’s going to be changing their sofa seasonally, after all.
Yet styles do evolve—more slowly. Chintz dominated the 1960s until it faded out. The clean, simple style of the 1990s gave way to bold, maximalist looks. This is like finding a Bizzo Casino Bonus that offers lasting value rather than fleeting excitement. Today’s savvy homeowners are asking: What choices can I make to keep my home looking good for years?
Vogue asked 11 leading interior designers how home design is shifting in 2025. They had a lot to say. Art Deco is making a solid comeback. Additionally, the flame stitch, a trend that was popular from the 1600s, is making a comeback. Burgundy is making an appearance in high-end fashion. Brands like Gucci and Khaite are leading the way. And now, this trend is finding its way into our living spaces.
As for what’s on its way out? Most people agreed: all-white interiors, once trendy, are fading away. “People want spaces that feel warm, welcoming, and deeply personal.” They love pieces that tell a story and show character,” says AD100 interior designer Brigette Romanek.
These are the design trends that are expected to shape the look of homes in 2025.
What’s In
Drapery
Drapes are having a moment—not for function, but as statement pieces. Imagine bold pleats, bright patterns, and large fabrics. They bring life and flow to any room. They feel like sculptures, framing a space. They add lovely movement and texture. This softens hard edges and creates a dramatic moment.
Go big with bold draperies, balloon shades, mixed prints, and fun color combos.
Art Deco
Art Deco in unexpected ways. Lacquer finishes and bold furniture shapes have already signaled Art Deco’s return. I believe more designers will start focusing on layouts from the design era. Designers are now also revisiting iconic Deco motifs and layouts.
Brown Furniture
“Brown furniture” is making a comeback, signaling a new trend in design. People are rediscovering a love for English and American antiques. People love them for their genuine feel and historic appeal. They fit perfectly in modern spaces.
Flame Stitch
Modern takes on the 17th-century flame stitch pattern are very popular. You can find them in rugs, wallpapers, and fabrics. This style blends the timeless and trendy. It resonates with every generation, combining classic charm with modern appeal.
Jewel Tones—Especially Yellow
We’re getting 15th-century Flemish tapestries in modern-day colors and textiles. They look in rich jewel colors. The earthy tones of mushroom and wine blend well. They ground the bright sapphire, gold, and green. The look isn’t too airy—it’s rich, moody, understated, and sensual. We’re seeing these rich, bold hues everywhere, from furniture to tables. We’re embracing color more than ever! White tableware is always in fashion. Yet, our ceramics now feature rich, vibrant colors, such as emerald and yellow.
In 2024, yellow made a comeback. It now pairs well with classic blue. Picture the bright yellows and soothing blues of Monet’s kitchen in Giverny. It’s a cheerful and timeless mix.
“Shambolism”
We jokingly call our home ‘shambolic,’ which inspired a new term I’ve coined: shambolism. For me, it’s about embracing sensuous chaos. It’s about the charm that surfaces when things aren’t perfectly polished. It’s the crack in the glaze. It’s the surprise of materials mixing. It’s how something imperfect feels real and alive. In design, this isn’t about being messy—it’s about building depth through layered textures and materials. It connects to collecting, being with items that carry their own stories. We could all use a little comfort.
Wine Red
Wine shades are poised to lead the pack of 2025’s top interior color trends. It creates a sensual and subtle luxury in its dark, rich brown color. It is a rich, eclectic color scheme combining bright jewel tones with warm earth tones. It brings depth and warmth, and works best as an accent color, rather than on walls. Picture a wine-colored Catalpa chair. Its French modernist shape looks royal thanks to the deep hue. The subtle but bold glamour of this jewel tone works well on glassware and lighting. For example, we are using a rich aubergine hue for our new Seed Pendant and Porto sconce.
Conclusion
2025 interior design is all about creating warm, personality-driven rooms. It’s a fusion of classic and contemporary styles. Houses have layers and depth now. Jewel-toned colors, softness, and dramatic texture bring depth and glamour. The all-white, sterile days are over. Now, we see spaces that share a story. These spaces are filled with comfort, character, and lasting style.
Tommy Hardy, an alumnus of the Georgia Institute of Technology with a degree in Mechanical Engineering, has been a go-to figure in residential upkeep and innovation for over 18 years. His career commenced in a leading home appliance manufacturing company, where he mastered the intricacies of household systems. Joining our platform in 2020, Tommy quickly became a reader favorite for his practical and easy-to-follow guides. He took the helm of our DIY section in 2019, consistently delivering content that empowers homeowners. Beyond his professional pursuits, Tommy is a passionate gardener and enjoys woodworking, skills enhancing his hands-on approach to home care.
