Emma Madden
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Design trends in the 2010s tended towards minimalism, so spaces often showcased impersonal clean lines and simple decor.
Now, the pendulum swings in the other direction. People today embrace personality, eccentricity and maximalist cheerfulness from their homes. The pandemic has undoubtedly played an important role in pushing people to rethink the interior design of their homes and continues to influence many of the trends we see today.
Our home spaces are more important to us now than ever before, and for many it’s crucial to make them as meaningful, soothing and inspiring as possible. You will be happy to know that the interior design trends of 2023 will put you at the center.
Lazzoni Modern Furniture It has compiled a list of 15 interior design trends for 2023 from various experts and sources so that you can make your living space a reflection of your personality while following the trend.
meaningful objects
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Gone are the days of impersonal, minimalist spaces; One of the biggest trends for next year is to include items in your home that are uniquely yours.
Meaningful objects can be anything: an heirloom, a keepsake, or an emotional or strange item. Jean Lin, founder of the design firm Colony, said, “The things that ease our anxiety the most are the objects we fill our homes with.” told Beautiful House. Whatever it is, make sure it’s something you won’t find in any other home.
Spaces inspired by nature
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Nature-even if it is produced—has calming effects. In interior design, it’s all about bringing the outside in and respecting the natural world in the comfort of your home.
Consider swapping acrylics for more sustainable materials like oak. Gena Kirk of KB Home Design Studio said Spruce that many customers use live edge tables or large logs as end tables. “The way these outdoor elements come into the home really feeds your soul,” Kirk said. Plenty of houseplants don’t go wrong either.
health design
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As the pandemic sparks growing conversations around self-care, designers are increasingly considering how spaces affect people’s moods and temperaments. Beyond aesthetics, “wellness design” focuses on enhancing well-being by improving air quality, letting in the right amount of light or encouraging more movement.
“Indoors, acoustic privacy, air filtration systems and natural light will be very important, and we will see more biophilic designs, flexible rooms, sliding doors and walls, and sound regulation in home offices,” said Kerrie Kelly, a forecasting specialist for Zillow and Houzz. , told Forbes Regarding this trend in 2022.
micro luxury
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Design firm Feathr, thanks to a combination of downsizing and a passion for the glamorous side of life 320% growth in social media engagement around micro luxury, that means going big in a single room or statement piece. That could mean some gold trim on the bathroom tiles or even a jacuzzi in the backyard. Remember that second-hand stores are also your friend to achieve the micro-luxury life.
pleasant sitting
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During the pandemic, people hardly saw the inside of other people’s homes. As the pangs of the pandemic continue to ease in 2023, people want to reconnect with others and choose furniture that fits that mood.
Some furniture has bold curves that allow head-to-head seating, which is the best seating for people to have deep conversations. “This new era in furniture design sees a range of seating options all about promoting the art of face-to-face conversation,” designer Rory Robertson wrote. life etc.. You don’t need a special purchase to do the same; Turning a chair in the right direction or turning one chair toward the other can go a long way in starting a dialogue.
home retreat
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The pandemic has curtailed many travel plans, and many have instead chosen to capture the sense of distance from their homes. Tiffany Howell of Los Angeles design studio Night Palm said Who Wears What“All my new home buyers are buying old Italian and European looking villas here in Los Angeles. They say, ‘Oh, I want my house to look like that villa in Italy I used to go to but didn’t go to.’ I didn’t go because of COVID.'”
Getting the everywhere but here feel can be as simple as changing the curtains and adding highlights that evoke dreamy travel destinations. Designer Corey Damen Jenkinsfor example, he added a striking light fixture and a flower-filled ceiling to evoke the manicured gardens on the Atlantic.
Grooved detailing
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Add a touch of rhythm and repetition to your home with grooved details throughout the house. Grooved interiors are ribbed, vertical pillars, and wood furniture, cabinets, and cushion covers will benefit from this. It will transform your static space into a room full of movement and texture. “When working with a small space, vertical panels are a great technique to make walls appear taller as they draw the eye upward,” says Jenna Choate, co-founder of Interior Fox. He said Good Housekeeping.
There are many ways to incorporate grooved texture into your home. Consider starting with the dressing table and moving around.
thick marble
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Marble may never go out of style, but it will get a bold update in 2023.
Rather than a plain old black or white, it is masterfully made with marble-like splashes of color. The stunning blue marble seen on this coffee table from Bohinc Studio. “More and more homeowners are using bold statement pieces of marble in their kitchens to create a focal point and add a touch of drama.” designer Hilary Matt He told House Beautiful.
Transform your tub, counter, and kitchen tops into a bold marble wonder and you’ll probably never look back.
art deco
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Art Deco, a classic design era that never goes out of style, will be even more fashionable in 2023.
Infusing traditionalism and whimsical fun, Art Deco invites the best of both worlds. dazzling pink number It’s filled with geometric shapes, animal-print wallpaper and sparkling gold by Australian designer Greg Natale. As we increasingly outshine minimalist trends, it makes sense to go back to one of the most decorative eras in modern interior design. Unfold that plush sofa, make room for an extra-large lamp, and flash back to the 1920s in style.
Multifunctional areas
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The year is 2023 and working from home is becoming more and more common. People want to make the most of their space, so we are seeing a growing interest in designing multifunctional spaces. design firm Blaine Robert He suggests thinking about ways in which areas or furniture can do double duty, such as kitchen islands that can also be dining areas, or side tables that can be seating. Lean on folding beds that hide, leaving room for other activities like exercising or stretching.
modernist curves
Canva
There was a time when what we considered modern meant cold, hard surfaces, straight lines and cubist design. Now, our modern idea is expanding. Hard out and soft in. by Angelica and Gustavo Nechar Houston homesFeatured in the New York Times, it’s more inviting by adding a curved staircase and incorporating Oscar and Anna Maria Niemeyer’s Alta chair into the living room.
The modernist twists add a touch of intimacy to your home and give your rooms a unique edge without being overdone. Consider archways, curved sofas and built-in shelves to create an artistic and inspiring design that goes beyond functionality.
70s nostalgia
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Recycling trends from the past are nothing new, and now the 70s are back.
design market 1.Dibs 600 interior designers were surveyed and asked about their predictions for 2021. The survey revealed a growing interest in 1970s design. This rise does not appear to be slowing down. You’ll find warm, brown and orange hues of ’70s design all over influencers’ Instagrams (like this one) Pattern filled issue from YSG Studio Gold is highlighted by a handful of lighting fixtures) and also on the glossy pages of magazines.
thick tile
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Forget about that old flowery wallpaper. In 2023, a bold tile will be very fashionable.
Whether you’re furnishing your bathroom or kitchen bar, bold flooring is a great statement feature that will add some vitality and a touch of sophistication to your room. Evelyn Pierce Design Studio clad and renovated a bathroom. stunning blue tile. Stunning patterns will also give your room a sense of energy. So be creative and don’t limit yourself to just one color or pattern. Open it up and keep it varied to make the most impact.
stylish home appliances
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Don’t leave the oven out of your interior design plan. Your appliances are just as important to the layout of your home as the furniture. You’ll want to keep your interiors as seamless as possible by ensuring that every part of your home stays true to your theme. “Induction cooktops and cooktops are of particular interest because of their stylish looks, safety and efficiency,” said designer Jeff Andrews. told Beautiful House. For example, consider an induction counter for a sleek and unobtrusive finish, like one designer Nicole White achieved in 1999. this kitchen design.
upcycling
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Turning something old into something new, upcycling will be one of the great interior design trends of 2023. There are lots of reasons to celebrate: Upcycling is good for the environment, keeps purse strings pretty light, and is a good way to add some sensuality to your home. Go to an old furniture store, bring home something with some potential, and start working on your handyman-top project. Do something to be proud of for years to come.
This story was originally published on Lazzoni Modern Furniture and produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio.
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