I’ve narrowed down some of the top interior-design trends for fall. Followtheflow/Shutterstock;Jafara/Shutterstock I’ve been an interior designer for three years, so I make sure I stay on top of the latest trends. Colored bathroom tiles are on the rise, and they add a nice pop of color to your lavatory.
Mid-century-modern decor has fallen out of favor, but there’s a new maximalism craze. Jewel tones are all the rage for fall, especially orange. Adding jewel tones like emerald and amber is a popular trend for the fall.
Ground Picture/ShutterstockDifferent jewel tones trend every season, mainly because of the warmth and texture they bring to living spaces. But orange is the breakout star this fall. From paprika to citrus hues, orange can help you achieve your design, whether it’s contemporary or farmhouse style.
It’s a great way to add a pop of color while imprinting your personality into the space. Try putting your workspace in a hidden area of your home. Hideaway offices are a great way to separate work from your personal life.
Monkey Business Images/ShutterstockAlthough the pandemic increased the need for home offices, they don’t necessarily have to be visible. Many people who work from home also want to have some separation between their professional and personal lives. Hideaway home offices can be an excellent solution.
You can disguise your workstation as a folded bookshelf or armoire in the hopes of alleviating yourself from the workday’s stress after hours. Add a bit of texture to your space with fabric lampshades. Fabric lampshades can add character and personality to the room.
Tatiana Chekryzhova/ShutterstockGreat lighting always transforms a room, and funky fabric lampshades are now in. An elegant lampshade can quickly improve a room’s character, personality, and texture. You can also get creative with your shade options, from feathers and tassels to sparkles.
Curved furniture looks and feels good. Curved furniture can add a level of visual comfort if you choose the right colors. Pixel-Shot/ShutterstockYes, your beloved bouclé accent chair is still in style.
Comfortable, curved furniture continues to be a leading trend this season because of its accessibility and ease. Now more than ever, people need to feel rested in their homes, and curved furniture is an easy way to achieve that because it looks just as good as it feels. We tend to gravitate toward inviting objects that make us feel safe.
Instead of your typical beige, gray, and black furniture, opt for soothing hues like blue, limestone green, or clay red to establish a relaxed mood. Eye-catching blue hues can make your space feel more peaceful. Certain shades of blue can help your space appear more relaxing and elegant.
Dariusz Jarzabek/ShutterstockCalming blue hues can elevate your space and create a sense of peace. Shades like aqua, cobalt, azure, and sky can take your home to the next level while keeping it elegant and refined. Brighten up your bathroom with colored tile and concrete.
Colored tiles are a great way to add dimension to your bathroom. P A/ShutterstockIt’s trendy to insert your personality in every part of your home, including your bathroom. To spice it up, think about adding colored tiles and concrete.
Challenge yourself to make your bathroom a spa-like experience with standout tiles. On the other hand, it’s time we put all the squiggly decor to rest. I prefer a mirror with a decorative and artistic frame to accent the space.
Followtheflow/ShutterstockI’m sick of the wavy-mirror trend. Squiggly decor pieces became popular mainly due to TikTok, but the curvy items have run their course. Now that we’re transitioning to a new season, the trend can come off as a bit kitschy and tacky.
The “grandmillennial” craze isn’t so grand anymore. There’s a difference between being nostalgic and being stuck in the past. Onzeg/ShutterstockLast year, “grandmillenial” or “granny chic” decor became very popular, bringing plenty of needlepoint pillows and floral wallpaper into homes.
But I think the trend is now skewing toward being dated. It’s OK to be more traditional, but there are plenty of ways to infuse your style and personality without getting stuck in the past. Mid-century-modern decor is out, and maximalism is in.
This style of design is simple and chic, but it’s outdated. Kait Watson/ShutterstockSorry to all the mid-century modern enthusiasts, but the trend has taken a backseat to maximalism this season. People want to showcase their personalities in their homes without limitations.
Consider taking down your wall hangings. Get rid of wall hangings and put up some thoughtful art pieces. Ozornina/ShutterstockWall hangings had their moment, but now it’s over.
I think we should take them all down and invest in bespoke and thoughtful art instead. Minimalism can sometimes just be a code word for boring. A home should have color and character.
Followtheflow/ShutterstockI think homes should look lived-in and have some character. Your space should reflect a well-crafted story, and nuanced, layered, and maximalist designs can help with that. You can start adding dimension by introducing a pop of color or investing in art you enjoy.
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URL: https://www.insider.com/interior-designer-whats-trending-and-whats-out-this-fall-2022-10