Are you planning on refreshing your home's look next year? If you're worried about spending money and time to do so, you're in for a treat. Many of the home design trends that went viral this year will remain relevant in 2025.
If you're looking for design inspiration, here are the top six trends you should try or keep next year.
Colors
While neutral motifs have grown in popularity in previous years, colored walls and furniture are still in. Colors are an easy way to make an impact in just one room of your home. In the kitchen, for example, a dull white aesthetic can easily be improved by painting your kitchen cabinets.
Earthy Tones
If you're tired of the hustle and bustle of the city, bringing a bit of nature into your home can help you relax after a long day's work. Adding elements in earthy tones like brown, beige, and terracotta is the easiest way to do this.
Painting your walls is a great way of bringing nature into your home, but you can also use earthy tones on furniture and curtains if you're not ready for drastic changes.
Natural Elements
If earthy tones are not your preference, you should consider bringing plants, wooden furniture, and stone decorations inside your home. Even small potted plants and greenery in the corner of the room can be visually soothing and help improve your mental well-being.
Wallpaper
Painting your walls is a more permanent option, which means it is also a big commitment. If you're not prepared for that, you can use wallpaper to transform your room. That said, experts recommend looking for a wallpaper with a more traditional feel rather than something with a super bold design.
Textures
Every well-designed room has to have some layers of textures, per designers. You can use upholstery and fabric to add texture and warmth to every room. There are also lighting fixtures that use alabaster or marble-looking materials to add a touch of luxury to any room.
Limewash Walls
Limewash is a special type of paint that gives walls a soft, cloud-like look. It's perfect if you want to add a dreamy feel to your living room or bedroom. This timeless trend also does not need seams or grout joints, which means it's easier to clean than tiles.