![]() Using too much of one color, such as a neutral like gray, can create spaces that feel cold and lifeless. Gray is an incredibly versatile neutral color, and when used correctly, can work wonderfully in homes of all styles and ages, but, as the popular saying goes, too much of a good thing can sometimes become bad, and this is exactly what happened with the decorating with gray phenomenon. Through rough forms and rustic, handcrafted objects connected to ceremony, history and travels far and wide, we will turn (back) to a more slow, mindful living and ritualistic life. From Parisian opulence to Mediterranean layering, we expect to see an overlap with maximalism in terms of influence from other cultures this year.' Looking forward, this year, we predict consumers moving towards a more decadent, collected home. The shopping experts at the ethical home retailer, The Citizenry, support this and say, 'in dissent from the uber-minimalist trend popular in recent years, consumers are shifting to a more eclectic collector’s approach to designing their spaces. With thoughtful, sustainable design a key focus for 2023, as well as a nod to more nostalgic designs, these 'trends' will not only lead to us shopping more responsibly, but it will also see a rise in 'shopping small', and celebrating handmade, artisan designs and craftsmanship from all over the world. Mid-century styles mixed in with modern pieces give spaces a comfortably lived-in look.'įrom decorating with antiques and shopping pre-loved furniture to embracing the revival of 70s decor across furniture trends, using an eclectic mix of the old and the new will only make for a home that feels more unique, characterful and authentic. ![]() ![]() Social media has led to a resurgence of decade-related trends like brass fittings, unexpected pops of color and creative shapes. My hope is that we marry the modern with the traditional.’Īs we cast our minds back for the sense of comfort and assurance that familiarity brings, 2023 will see us breathing new life into historic pieces and uniting styles of the past with design trends of the present.Ĭharlie Bowles, director at Original BTC says, 'nostalgia has been a huge influence in the way people style their interiors. (Image credit: Sarah Kaye Representation Ltd.)Īlfred Newall says, 'design trends are ever-changing, but the way we make furniture is centuries old. ![]()
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