1
all white and gray
Wachirawut Puliampimai/EyeEm//Getty Images
It seems that white kitchens are out of fashion and bold, bright and colorful kitchens are becoming mainstream. According to the latest 1stDibs Trends Report, when asked which color will be the most trending in 2023, white has dropped dramatically in popularity (down 10 points from last year to 14 percent), with light gray receiving the fewest votes overall. (only 5 votes) percent). “The decline in white and gray reflects our continued desire to make the homes we're all spending more and more time in special and hierarchical,” 1stDibs Editorial Director Anthony Barzilay Freund says: “Patterns and colors, especially those that evoke nature, are visually interesting, retro yet contemporary, and emotionally reassuring.”
2
animal print
Tom Merton // Getty Images
According to 1stDibs' Barzilay Freund, not only are we moving away from white-on-white in favor of warmer, happier tones, but we're also moving away from animal prints in favor of more biofriendly patterns and tones, especially zebra. It is said that it is. “Before there was cowhide, there were zebra rugs,” he observes. “While they gave a room an exotic feel in the '70s, in 2022 animal print rugs tend to look more cheap than worldly.”
3
anything can be mass produced
Wa Niti Kansura/EyeEm//Getty Images
“Soulful spaces are emerging as a new form of self-expression and historical nostalgia,” says Jeremy Jankowski, Pinterest's head of home and design creators. He says design-related searches on Pinterest have increased by a whopping 850%. . “This is part of our commitment to sustainability, but it also aligns with a general interest in creating spaces that tell stories.” Goodbye, fast, cheap (and impersonal) trend items. Hello, unique vintage treasures.
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Four
rose and gold hardware
John Keeble // Getty Images
This is exactly why rose gold and gold fixtures may also become a thing of the past. “It's more about spring than glitter,” says Barzilay Freund of 1stDibs. However, if you just installed shiny new drawer handles, don't fill out a return order just yet. We anticipate that it may take more time for this prediction to become a true trend.
Five
Boho B
Maria Kornieva // Getty Images
This is an unpopular opinion. The bohemian style is over. While this eclectic style has garnered a lot of interest (hello macrame wall hangings and plants, plants, plants), experts say this design style has reached its peak. Is there one thing he can't miss? That gave everyone an excuse to be more messy.
6
barn sliding door
Tara Striano
Sliding barn doors with exposed metal hardware may never truly die in popularity, but as #cottagecore comes and goes, we may be loosening the throttle on this farmhouse style. I don't know. But if you've recently installed sliding doors yourself, there's no denying that their rustic, industrial look makes a great (and functional) focal point for any space.
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7
box furniture
Andreas von Einsiedel // Getty Images
It is the hip joint that is bent. Think Mara Brock Akil's Rosé Room seating or Todd Raymond's Paolo Ferrari banquette. The massive rectangular sofas that were a product of his La-Z-Boy days in the '90s have completely retired as he embraces his '70s revival, which includes a lower seat and an alluring shape. .
8
pastel
Generistock // Getty Images
Pastels will definitely never go out of fashion. That is until his 2020, when the pandemic hit and he needed a happier, bolder version of happiness. So while in the past I may have chosen a muted green to enjoy the details, I am now free to choose greens like emerald or bird of paradise to satisfy my needs.
9
carpeted bathroom
Moodboard // Getty Images
Sure, we aestheticians are well known for favoring style over function, but this is illogical. There have been enough flood situations that this trend's heyday was short-lived and sometimes remains in our distant memory as a joke.
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Ten
mid century modern
The Washington Post//Getty Images
A few years ago, midcentury modern was all the rage. And while this haunting aesthetic's craftsmanship, clean lines, and understated elegance are always woven into a variety of design sensibilities (long live Bauhaus!), from modernist clichés to funky geometric shapes and psychedelic design seems to be moving away. In the 70's.
11
shaggy furniture and everything rippling
Owen Humphreys, provided by Jupiter Artland12
open floor plan living room
brittany umbridge
When it comes to spatial awareness, open-plan living spaces like this Brooklyn loft offer many benefits, including the illusion of more space, plenty of square footage with easy foot traffic, and great entertainment opportunities. . That said, forced openings can lead to less privacy, which some of us may have found distressing during lockdown. Perhaps some of us have learned that walls are necessary for a healthy marriage.
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13
tiled counter top
getty
Tile countertops were all the rage in the 1970s, but if you want to keep your space updated, it's best to forget this trend. Additionally, they are difficult to clean, so avoid stress and use marble or stone that has a presence.
14
terrazzo unlimited
Uttichaijangrab // Getty Images
Well, there's no need to brace yourself just yet. That's not to say terrazzo is completely out. But that's too sweet. If you don't want your home to look like an office building, avoid terrazzo this big. This was a popular design choice in the United States from the 1930s until his 1990s, and although it has made a big comeback in recent years, we're betting it'll quickly slip back into “outdated” territory in the near future. .
15
tiffany lamp
getty
This is a difficult question, but in most cases, your best bet is to retire this famous light fixture. Tiffany lamps tend to be too flashy or remind you of certain bars stuck in the 80s. Stained glass is beautiful, but the light it emits can be dim. Additionally, there are many other lighting styles on the market that can easily add elegance to your room.
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16
millenial pink
getty
Yes, it's time to accept that millennial pink is no longer a trend. For a fresh look, consider yellow and muted green tones, which work well with a variety of design styles.
17
word art
Robert Daley // Getty Images
Do you really need a giant wooden plaque to hang on your wall? From “family” to “love” to “home,” there are lots of common phrases and word art that might be the best choice for you. Not. Instead, it's worth taking the time to choose something more meaningful and in line with your aesthetic.
18
linoleum flooring
getty
Considering the practicality of linoleum, whether used in the kitchen or dining area, it may be worth using something less sticky like wood or tile.
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19
futon
getty
Dormitory life is over and it's time to throw up the futon. Instead, choose a traditional sofa style, such as a loveseat.
20
fast furniture
Getty Images
You've probably heard of “fast fashion.” This refers to factory-made, much cheaper versions of clothing than what's currently on the runways. The equivalent in home decor is “fast furniture.” This is basically an inexpensive design that you buy knowing you'll throw it away after a few seasons…or buy it the next time you move. These easy-to-assemble (and even more affordable) designs were all the rage in his mid-1980s and have been going strong ever since.
It's a great way to save money, but there's a reason why antiqueizing and repurposing old furniture is gaining so much attention. By recycling and reusing existing decorations, you not only reduce waste, but also collect special pieces with their own stories.
Rachel Silva, ELLE DECOR's assistant digital editor, covers all aspects of haute couture, including design, architecture, and trends. She has written for Time, The Wall Street Journal, and Citywire.
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