The idea that your home is a sanctuary full of comfort and convenience defines many of the emerging interior trends today. If you want to transform your space and give it a unique character, explore the latest trends and seek inspiration for yourself. Designer furniture, unique lighting options, and distinctive accessories. — everyone will find something for themselves.
Sofa and pouf in a japandi style arrangement
Last season, there was a fascination with nature, products made by hand from eco-friendly materials or recycled ones, and interiors with a vintage and boho vibe. In 2022, these trends will not disappear and will continue to be present, but the style bathed in pastel colors and monochromes will reign supreme. japandi. Minimalism, coziness, and natural materials will play a key role in the latest trends.
1 - Brown replaces gray
Forget the grays that have dominated interior trends for the past few years and welcome warm tones of caramel and chocolate. While neutral colors across surfaces may not be in vogue, brown and warm beige will provide an incredible backdrop for the trendiest arrangements. Green will also make its mark among fashionable paint colors, materials, and accessories that highlight the character of the interior.
Caramel sofa in retro style combined with pistachio table made of stoneware and celadon table made of clay
2 - Natural shades and materials
Embracing natural forms, colors, and patterns will help counteract the isolation many of us are experiencing in these pandemic times. Instead of sleek metal and polished stone, think of wood, stoneware, rattan, bamboo, or clay. Fabrics with plant motifs will bring a splash of color into your space, while organic accents like a jute rug, linen throw, and dried flowers will create a warm, homely atmosphere.
Rattan cabinet among accessories made of jute, clay, and cotton
An interesting trend is the increasingly popular biophilic design, which was popularized in the 1980s by Edward O. Wilson. Spaces created in harmony with nature are characterized by large windows, open interior layouts with numerous glass elements, vertical gardens, an abundance of live plants, neutral color palettes, and the use of natural materials. Such interiors help reduce stress and additionally stimulate cognitive functions and creativity.
Bedding with a photorealistic print of a flower-filled meadow
3 - Multifunctional spaces
As the demand for remote work grows, standard rooms are gaining new functions. Instead of working on a laptop from the couch and risking back pain, it's better to carve out a space for a home office in the living room or bedroom. Organizing several functional areas within one room can be facilitated by smaller, designer furniture or decorative wallpapers.
Designer console in the dining room can serve as a comfortable workspace
4 - A return to tradition
There is no doubt that the concept of a smart home, filled with advanced technological gadgets, will not quickly go out of style. However, amidst all these modern conveniences, a longing for traditional retro and vintage interior styles is becoming increasingly evident.
Caramel sofa paired with a retro armchair
The grandmillennial style, originating from the United States and often referred to as 'grandma chic', stands in contrast to the minimalist japandi and has made its way into the latest interior design trends. Designs inspired by Laura Ashley and Nancy Lancaster, characterized by pastoral ruffles, floral motifs, the use of wicker, and embroidery, are appearing in stunning new interpretations. Styled furniture, embroidered cushions, and ruffled curtains reminiscent of our grandparents' era will continue to delight this year.
