Image credit: DeVol
This year, our homes will bring together comfort and individuality, as well as a healthy dose of fun. From whimsical patterns to muted tones, we have identified five major trends we believe will dominate the world of interiors for 2025 and beyond!
Brown
Thanks to the rise of the ‘Quite Luxury’ trend in 2024, a laid-back understated look which included dark woods, investment pieces and earthy tones, brown began to enter our homes once again, and even our wardrobes with “latte dressing.” If Sabrina Carpenter’s hit song of the summer Espresso is anything to go by, this once outdated 1970s hue is now being championed across both the fashion and interior worlds.
It’s therefore no surprise that Mocha Mouse has been announced as the colour of the year for 2025 by Pantone, a warming, brown hue imbued with richness.
Whether it’s rich mahogany, warm chocolate, or soft taupe, brown has an earthy elegance that creates a grounded and comforting atmosphere. Brown is versatile and timeless – it pairs beautifully with almost every colour palette, offering warmth and sophistication without feeling overwhelming. In 2025, you’ll see brown in various finishes, from matte to glossy, making it a fantastic choice for furniture, wall colours, and even accent pieces. It’s the perfect way to introduce depth and texture to any room.
Green
A perennially popular colour, green is set to prove especially so in 2025. According to a recent Pinterest report, searches for green home decor have increased by 2670% since May 2024, and this is predicted to rise again for 2025.
From deep forest greens to soft sage, this colour brings a sense of calm and tranquillity into any space. Green is not only visually appealing but also promotes relaxation and mental clarity – perfect for those looking to create a peaceful sanctuary in their homes.
Green is a versatile and restorative colour that effortlessly brings the outdoors in. It symbolises growth, renewal, and harmony, making it an ideal choice for creating a nurturing environment. In 2025, expect to see green in a variety of hues, from deep emerald to soft mint, all contributing to an organic and balanced feel. From light to dark greens, these colours pair beautifully with natural materials, which feel warm and grounding, perfect for homes focused on relaxation and well-being.
Nostalgia-core
Out with the new and in with the old. Mixing both old and new within an interior design scheme brings together the best of both worlds – the cosiness of traditional pieces with the freshness of contemporary design. Popular for 2025 is Nostalgia-core, where consumers are repurposing or styling vintage and retro furniture into their homes, with a mix of more contemporary pieces.
With the shift towards homeowners seeking more intimate and personable spaces, blending old with new allows flexibility and injects a sense of individuality into interiors, for your personality to shine through. It also aligns with the eco-conscious movement by encouraging consumers to invest in pre-loved or family heirloom items.
Expect to see more vintage furniture finds from the 70s, 80s, and even earlier decades making a comeback. These pieces will be cleverly mixed with modern furnishings to create a dynamic yet cohesive style. The appeal lies in the stories these pieces tell and the timeless design elements they bring to contemporary interior.
Stripes
Stripes are having a major resurgence in 2025, but not in the traditional sense. John Lewis has seen a 37% rise in stripes across its homeware range and expects the demand to continue.
Having been popular on the runway, we’re seeing a big comeback within interior design with stripes now being bigger, bolder, and more creative than ever before. Whether horizontal, vertical, or even diagonal, stripes can make a powerful design statement, adding structure and a sense of movement to a space.
Stripes are versatile enough to work in both modern and traditional interiors, and they have the ability to transform a room by adding energy and visual interest. In 2025, stripes are being used in unexpected ways—think striped accent walls, patterned upholstery, and striking rugs.
Banquette Seating
As home life continues to evolve, particularly post-pandemic, multi-functional spaces will become a must-have. In 2025, homes will be designed to adapt seamlessly to different activities and furniture will serve more than one purpose, such as extendable dining tables and storage seating.
For 2025, dining nooks with banquette seating will be a key feature in our homes. Ideal for compact spaces and for those who require more storage and flexibility when hosting, it serves more than one purpose.
Banquette seating is all about maximising space while creating cosy, functional seating areas. This trend, which has its roots in traditional dining rooms and kitchens, is evolving into a more versatile design element for 2025. Offering a chic and comfortable alternative to conventional seating and provides both a practical solution and a stylish touch. We’re noticing both kitchen designers and IKEA DIY hacks promoting this trend for 2025.
Whether you’re creating a breakfast nook, storage solution, a cosy reading corner, or a dining area, banquette seating delivers comfort without compromising on style.
Image credit: Humphrey Munson
The interior design trends of 2025 are all about blending style with comfort and sustainability. The earthy warmth of brown, the calming vibes of green, the nostalgic charm and personality they bring, the bold energy of stripes, and the functionality of banquette seating are all set to make a significant impact this year. Whether you’re refreshing your home or embarking on a full renovation, incorporating these trends into your home will help create spaces that feel both stylish and inviting—perfect for the year ahead.
Selected Works
Interior Trends for 2025Project type
The Floor RoomCreated to transform the world of flooring
The Floor Room - Social MediaEnhancing the brand’s social media presence
Concept BespokeOffering exceptional design, build and maintenance services for prestigious properties.
Spiral CellarsWine cellars less ordinary.
Barker and Stonehouse: Gateshead Store LaunchUnveiling the new £5m store.
ercol x 2LGReaching millions with a message of pride.
French BedroomA luxury bedroom furniture brand.
Duresta & Matthew WilliamsonFashion forward.
EggerImagine. Create. Egger.
HerdysleepOut-of-the-box brand strategy.
Barker and Stonehouse & Drew PritchardLaunching a furniture first.
SleepeezeeReawakening a sleeping giant.