

When it comes to kitchen or bathroom tiles, the shining yet modern Zellige tiles are taking over. Reclaimed or vintage-inspired, the archive-patterned aesthetic is more popular than ever. We like mixing and matching and integrating storage into the decor, so you don't see one uniform basket all over the house.' 7. They can be metal, recycled plastic, or even cork. 'I think that people have also started to realize that there are other options out there besides your standard woven basket storage. 'It feels like most people have started to make the connection that less clutter equals less stress,' says Shannon Niehenke, founder of Narrative Design Studio. The truth is that we all have stuff we don’t want to see all the time, but can’t practicably get rid of enter the ubiquitous decorative storage box! From smaller stash boxes made of stone on our shelves to larger filing boxes wrapped in linen in our home offices, we all need beautiful storage solutions that help eliminate clutter, keep our items organized, and become another way to showcase our style.' 'Mostly for organizing files in home offices, for corralling children’s items, and even just for styling purposes around the house. 'We’ve noticed a huge demand for these in our projects,' says Candance. We're seeing artisans, designers and our favorite brands create them. Step forward the micro-trend for decorative storage boxes, a way to clear the clutter while still having a bit more personality than a clear glass Kilner jar. Minimalism in interior design is all about merging a sleek look with a subdued but inherently luxurious feel.

If there's one big mood happening in design for 2024 it's about paring back, seeking to live more minimally, and finding ways out interiors can make us feel calm. Stainless combined with marble or travertine is a minimalistic approach that feels luxurious.' 4.

Stainless and chrome are making a comeback and we're here for it. 'It seems that people are starting to veer more towards silver tones. 'We have seen a lot of brass over the past 10 years,' says Shannon. 'But as long as the gold or metallic tones in a home compliment the space they’re in by adding some balance and warmth, they belong and still feel timeless.' 'We’re currently loving more nuanced versions of the gold finishes like darkened brass or light bronzes that tend to be more dynamic,' says Candace Shure, founder of Shure Design Studio.

Plus, many colors go with gold, meaning this hue can be used for layering, to make an interior feel warm and livable. Bethan Gray has used it on furniture, Arflex has it on chairs and many designers are using it on wallpapers, tiles, and more. Shimmering like sunsets, this pleasantly warm and flaxen hue is elevating interiors with a touch of pure luxe. This reflects what’s happening generally, as people are finding they can be just as smart without a tie, and women have largely swapped their heels for trainers.'įind out what's going to be big news in 2024, and what materials, textures and colors you should be looking at. 'While that feeling of luxury remains very important, don’t we now all want something that feels approachable, too?' says Tara. 'That you can walk around barefoot and not feel worried about? I find that people still want their spaces to feel grand, but while we might turn the volume up in the living room with some real wow design, we’ll then do a chic media room where the materials and textures are less formal, more edgy, more comfortable. The style straddles a little bit of Scandinavian design and a little bit of maximalism. Interior designer Tara Bernerd believes that there is a general move towards sophistication, but it's a more relaxed take on sophistication than ever before. Here are the interior design trends we think will be the biggest in 2024 and beyond. This desire has filtered out and is being interpreted in many different ways. Cocktail cabinets that move and rotate, furniture that’s geared towards sitting together and being convivial.anything that is a bit playful, glamorous, and dramatic is in.' 'For a start, we’re all craving a better outlook, and part of achieving that is to condition your brain to think more positively, which you can do by surrounding yourself with things that make you feel happy. 'How people want to decorate has recently shifted,' says the renowned designer, Lee Broom.
