Designers Share Trends That Are "In" and "Out" for 2024

Table Of Content

• In: Bold Ceilings
• High-Tech Lighting Will Be Our Decorating Bestie
• Bold Color
• Sign up to the Homes & Gardens newsletter
• Brown (Yes, Brown) Will Be Your Next Statement Color
• Sleek, Modern Kitchens
• Interior Design Trends You'll See Everywhere in 2024, According to Experts
• Home Design Trends: 10 Leading Predictions From Houzz

According to designer Kerri Pilchik, 2024 will be a year of putting decor with character and stories first. "I think in 2024 we are going to see more highly personalized spaces and rich color palettes," Pilchik shares. "Interiors will be more eclectic as people use antiques and pieces that have been passed down from family alongside new pieces that range from bespoke to CB2." While the English and French countryside will never lose their charm, the #cottagecore aesthetic is feeling a bit tired. I almost put the Japandi farmhouse (Scandinavian meets Japanese) on my 2024 bingo card because a little hygge combined with wabi-sabi never hurt anybody, but then I felt this strong pull toward a ranch house renaissance. “Cabincore” wasn’t cutting it for me, but I see the vision for ranch house and suspect that this is what the coastal cowgirl trend was really tapping into.

In: Bold Ceilings

"For many years, the economic and physical growth of cities has been interlinked," he explains. "I think we will witness the retaking of cities, especially as the younger generations are being denied a piece of the pie. The abandoned will become the place for possible domestication." Architect Hernán Landolfo combined two 1950s units on a sun-dappled street in Buenos Aires to create a home for himself, his partner, Lucía Gentile, their daughter, Luisa, and the family dog, Roca. "Increasingly, this will mean architects will need to consider how to ‘do more with less’ and design small, efficient, and cost-effective projects," says Samuels.

High-Tech Lighting Will Be Our Decorating Bestie

“In furniture trends and shopping,” says Anthony Barzilay Freund, editorial director and director of fine art at 1stDibs. Large expanses of glass that enclose apartments in contemporary high-rises can be a headache when deciding how best to lay out a space. This means that the prevailing layouts of the past two decades for social spaces are being reconsidered. In the kitchen, “I see less and less desire for island dining, but that means we have to think carefully about the size and adjacency of daily dining spaces,” Sass says. “Sofas in kitchens are a fun new twist that we are proposing more often.” Although keeping cooking and dining areas flowing is still appealing, especially for young families, White Arrow cofounder Keren Richter is observing more walled-off living rooms. “I’m less convinced that watching movies or TV happens in the same location as food prep,” says the Brooklyn-based designer.

Bold Color

"I Straight-Up Tell Our Clients Not To Do It”: People Are Revealing Which Current Interior Design Trends Will "Age ... - BuzzFeed

"I Straight-Up Tell Our Clients Not To Do It”: People Are Revealing Which Current Interior Design Trends Will "Age ....

Posted: Wed, 14 Feb 2024 08:00:00 GMT [source]

“Handmade tiles, custom bathroom vanities, and other bespoke elements, create a feeling that the homeowner has something truly unique and special,” he says. "Wall-mounted sculptures offer so much depth and dimension. Prints behind glass can feel so flat. I like to mix artworks in a variety of finishes, textures, and shapes," designer Tara McCauley explains. She also notes that the work of creating an attractive "Zoom background" for your colleagues to see is just as important as having a beautiful view when you're facing the computer.

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"I can’t get into the eyeball dopamine of a ripple used without serious consideration." "A thought going around that I feel personally connected to is revisiting the ‘as found’ concept," says Argentinian architect Hernan Landolfo, founder of Landolfo & Asociados. "It’s a concept that could be particularly handy in Argentina, which is a place of constant economic crisis." A big part of that concept is rediscovering overlooked parts of the city, he says. "I’m interested in a city that is suspended in time—a Buenos Aires with houses that were built in the mid ’50s, smaller worker houses, propiedades horizontales… Most of my work is done in this area and this is the case for many architects of my generation." Architect William Samuels’s tiny home in Todds Valley, New Zealand, is a prefab structure clad in a corrugated iron shell coated with Zincalume. The home is located on rented land and is designed to be moved and expanded as needed—a response to the rising cost of living.

The Interior Design Trends We're Watching for 2024—and Beyond - ELLE Decor

The Interior Design Trends We're Watching for 2024—and Beyond.

Posted: Fri, 19 Apr 2024 07:00:00 GMT [source]

According to Zoe Feldman, softer finishes like wools will rule in the new year—even on walls. Here, the designer uses a wool Phillip Jeffries wall covering for a serene vibe. The way we use our homes is constantly changing, and societal shifts, technological advances, and work habits cause that ebb and flow. Most recently, the COVID-19 pandemic upended our relationships with our living spaces, forcing us to reckon with what we really need from each room. However, as residents have increasingly returned to offices, not all of those interior transformations are here to stay. Jeremy and Tess saw lots of trends emerge in 2023, from the overtly decorative, to ripple curves, arches, beige plaster, and burl wood.

It’s that time of the year when everyone is releasing their 2024 home design predictions — and these prognosticators may or may not be right. That’s because Houzz has 65 million homeowners and design enthusiasts in its community, along with 3 million residential construction and design professionals. While designers and homeowners have been open to more intentional sustainable choices, next year will become an overarching goal. Here, designer Katie Rosenfeld painted the trim and ceiling in Setting Plaster by Farrow & Ball, what she calls a nude pinky tone to offset the browns and olives in this bathroom's Michael S. Smith wallpaper. Here, a mirrored dining table anchors a dining room in the home of AD100 designer Oliver M. Furth and his partner Sean Yashar. Alyse Archer-Coité decorated this colorful corner of her Dutch Colonial house with antique furniture, ceramics from her travels, and other found objects.

"We’re increasingly seeing clients eager to explore alternative modes of living that depart from the single housing typology," he says. "There is a world of possibilities and design opportunities that are there to be explored when we rethink how we live and what home means to us." "I love a fluted surface as much as the next person, but there has been a tendency within the last couple of years to apply fluting to everything— fluted joinery, walls, light fittings, furniture… the list goes on," says Samuels.

Dan Mazzarini is an award-winning interior designer, principal director at BHDM Design and founder of Archive by Dan Mazzarini. With an extensive portfolio of residential projects across the US, Dan has also worked with several renowned brands such as the Harvard Club of New York, Google, Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade, and Calvin Klein. Some colors may increase your home’s selling price, but always expect to see blue in any reputable color collection. In fact, Parker says many paint companies are choosing blue as the color of 2024. “Whether it’s a sky-inspired hue or a deep watery color, look for an array of blues to be featured more prominently in decorative materials and housewares in the coming year,” he says.

In this bedroom, she chose a Chesterfield-styled headboard in Chartreuse against a navy blue wall to showcase the elegance of the hue. If you're not sure if the color you chose is chartreuse, she notes, "There is a fine line between an acid green and day glow; neon is best kept for nightclubs." Often ignored but frequently used, your stairway is the perfect place to hint at the beauty to come within your home. Take note of this stairway designed by Andre Hilton of Jordan Hilton Interiors that adds intrigue to the walls. “The job was delayed for five weeks because the road completely washed away and there was no access to the house at all,” Miles recalls. Once she and the contractors did get back on-site, it was still so persistently wet that they had to make a Home Depot run for dehumidifiers just to install the wood flooring.

You have a place to store your vehicles and clothes when they’re not in use, so it makes sense to also have a place to store your kitchen appliances. “Countertop appliances such as blenders, coffee makers, and toasters can be concealed, while keeping them easily accessible and organized,” Parker says. Admittedly, appliance garages have been around for years, but they’re experiencing a resurgence in popularity. “Homeowners seek to declutter their homes and incorporate more gadgets into their kitchens — and better-looking and harder-working options are being designed,” he explains. Although cooler tones have run their course, Mastrangeli believes the color palette will still be light and bright.