The Interior Design Trends to Know in 2024

Jake Arnold underscores the importance of timeless, classic pieces in interior design. He advocates for building rooms around investment pieces that exude quiet luxury, emphasizing classic shapes and silhouettes that can withstand the test of time and evolve through reupholstery.

Quiet Luxury

Timothy Corrigan observes a shift towards a more subdued form of luxury in home design. He notes a departure from flashy luxury streetwear towards a more refined aesthetic characterized by luxurious, soft fabrics, warm rich woods, and quieter patterns for large furniture.

Luxury Trends

Jeremiah Brent celebrates the concept of tone-on-tone decor, where a single hue is layered throughout a space. He finds joy in exploring texture, silhouette, and material within this monochromatic palette, creating an elevated and cohesive atmosphere.

Quiet Luxury

Jake Arnold underscores the importance of timeless, classic pieces in interior design. He advocates for building rooms around investment pieces that exude quiet luxury, emphasizing classic shapes and silhouettes that can withstand the test of time and evolve through reupholstery.

Mono-Rooms

Joy Moyler suggests the concept of "all in ones," referring to rooms adorned with a single textile pattern. This approach allows the architecture to take a backseat, enabling the furniture to shine as the focal point of the space.

All in Ones

Martyn Lawrence Bullard predicts the rise of brown as a dominant color in interior design, following its success in the fashion world. From lacquered walls to velvet drapery, brown will make its mark in interiors, offering a sense of warmth and sophistication.

Fashion Colors

Heidi Caillier advocates for an extravagant use of stripes in interior design. Whether adorning entire rooms or incorporated into tiled showers, stripes add a touch of tradition and modernity, injecting freshness into any space.

Stripes

Joy Moyler notes a growing demand for contemporary interpretations of the traditional butler pantry. Clients seek spaces that allow for the display and storage of flatware and china, reminiscent of retail displays, adding both functionality and aesthetic appeal to homes.

China Pantries