Seven interior design trends that are set to dominate 2023
Over the past few years spending more time at home than we have in the past, the way we view our homes both aesthetically and functionally has undoubtedly changed. Looking to 2023, design trends will move away from the ‘all neutral everything’ and minimalist trends towards a more eclectic, colourful approach. Here are seven design trends experts are predicting will take over in 2023.
Maximalism
A step in the opposite direction from the minimalist style which has dominated the design scene in recent years, maximalism is predicted to take off in 2023. Sculptural pieces and furniture as artwork are interwoven with bold patterns, colour and rich texture. 1980s maximalism focused on an essence of old Hollywood glamour with accents of 70s glitz will be particularly popular.
Modernist Curves
Continuing the traction they gained in 2022, the appeal of artful arches is here to stay. Arched doorways and windows, curvilinear furniture pieces and geometric tiles with arched patterns are all great ways to incorporate this trend into interiors. Undeniably chic, modernist curves also help to soften hard edges and create dimension.
Biophilia
Driven by a desire to be closer to nature via design, biophilia is another trend set to continue its reign into 2023 and beyond. Biophilia is grounded in three characteristics: the power of natural light, maximising ventilation, and the considered use of natural elements. Homemakers wanting to capitalise on the biophilia trend should concentrate on the integration of outdoor spaces with the home as a harmonious experience.
Lighting as Art
A self-explanatory title, 2023 will see the rise of lighting being used for more than its simple purpose of illuminating spaces, instead working to double as beautiful sculptural pieces.
Eclecticism
Another revolt against minimalist homes, eclecticism is dubbed to gain popularity in the new year. In this instance, eclecticism refers less to a design style, but more as an approach to using pieces to create a pastiche of meaningful possessions. It is in this way eclecticism rubs shoulders with individualism, creating uniquely curated interiors.
Sustainability
A buzzword often thrown around in the design industry, sustainable interior choices will be expressed through the sourcing of local and artisanal crafted furniture. Vintage and thrift-sourced pieces will gain further popularity, as will furniture which repurposes waste materials.
Life-Enhancing Design
Again accelerated by the pandemic, homeowners have gained a greater understanding of their needs, and therefore what they require of their homes. Mindfulness in the home is a continuation of this trend, encouraging environments which stimulate a sense of stillness and calm. This extends to incorporating wellness spaces within the home, such as steam rooms, infrared saunas, home gyms and spaces for meditation.
“The design community has begun to shift away from the ‘all neutral everything’ and minimalist trends, towards a more eclectic, colourful approach. ”
“The design community has begun to shift away from the ‘all neutral everything’ and minimalist trends, towards a more eclectic, colourful approach. ”
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