Trends
Interior Design Trends We're Saying Goodbye To In 2025
Clay Banks/Unsplash
Trends
Interior Design Trends We're Saying Goodbye To In 2025
Out with the old, in with the new.
Although it may seem counterintuitive—considering renovations are about designs that stand the test of time—it’s only natural for home trends to cycle out. Much in the way that carpet in the bathroom was once commonplace and Millennial grey took over our walls, sometimes you just need a good refresh.
With this year bringing in plenty of new designs, here are the trends we’re leaving in 2024.
1. All white everything
Zac Gudakov/Unsplash
We’ve all heard time and time again that white brightens and expands a space—and that advice still rings true. But when it comes to our colour palettes, we’re moving on to richer, homier hues. This doesn’t mean you have to totally part with your sparkling white kitchen or bathroom. Bring these spaces into 2025 with a fresh coat of paint or colourful accessories.
2. Matte black
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On the other end of the spectrum, we’re seeing matte black lose its popularity this year. From fixtures to appliances, matte black is a sleek way to make otherwise basic home pieces pop. If you’re looking to make the swap, consider on-trend chrome or mixed metal hardware.
3. Modern farmhouse
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Stay with us on this one…while the cottage core aesthetic isn’t going anywhere any time soon, we expect minimalist farmhouse decor to evolve this year. Say goodbye to welcome signs on planks and re-printed canvas and hello to cozy country and second-hand pieces.
4. Boring backsplashes
charlesdeluvio/Unsplash
We’re looking at you, white-and-grey tiles. When green subway tiles re-entered the scene a few years ago, they changed the backsplash game. Whether you’re selecting a quirky pattern, vibrant colour, or even a stucco texture, it’s easy to add some personality to your space.
5. Accent walls
Clay Banks/Unsplash
From bold reds to blues to even black, there was a time when painting an accent wall was all the rage. Now, we’re taking these strong hues to the next level. Instead of focusing the colour on one wall, envelop your room in it.
Want to make a real statement? Consider colour-drenching your room in a cozy shade or painting your ceiling.
6. Open-shelving
Dane Deaner/Unsplash
There’s no doubt that open-shelving is a great way to show off your dishes and keep your space looking expansive, but it does have its drawbacks. Between being difficult to dust and a must to keep organized, open shelves aren’t for everyone.
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