Many homeowners want to make adjustments that are different from the norm. If you're seeking inspiration for a home remodeling or new construction project in 2022 or beyond, this collection of trends can help.
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Curvy Pieces
This past year, the curved furniture trend exploded, resurrecting a timeless
mid-century aesthetic that stretches back to the 1960s and 1970s. Expect more
arched entrances, barrel vault ceilings, and curving walls on the inside.
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Bringing the Outside In
Since March 2020, we've all spent countless hours outside those natural
features are now in high demand indoors. Homeowners can incorporate nature
inside their homes, strengthening the bond between the indoor and outdoor
environments.
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Japandi Style
Mixes the minimalism of Japanese design with the utility of Scandinavian
design. With a subdued palette, natural light, plants, and clean uncomplicated
lines, it incorporates a lot of natural aspects into a room. Oriental themes
with Japanese inspired flowers, cranes, or interlocking geometrics can provide
an escapist feeling of peace to your environment.
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Zoom Room
Many homeowners turned their closets, guest bedrooms, or vacant areas into home
offices on the spur of the moment. The home office, or quiet work environment,
must be inspirational, have adequate lighting, and be free of
clutter. It's one of the main reasons why many Americans claim they would
relocate if they could work remotely permanently.
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Luxuries
You can brighten up a space and make your décor feel bright, glossy, and new by
introducing just a few luxurious elements. Also, the trend of incorporating
textiles will assist to balance the neutral and warm tones in interiors, giving
them a more sophisticated air.
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All About Sustainability
Over time, reclaimed, recycled, and ethically sourced materials will garner
more attention. The concept of utilizing arts and crafts to relax and find
tranquility. We'll see them take what they learned last year and apply it
creatively to new materials and aspirational themes, more sustainable crafting
techniques, and new and meaningful ways to connect with loved ones via
producing.
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Multifunctionality
Single-purpose areas are obsolete, and now is the moment to maximize every
square inch of our houses. Many individuals, including homeowners and interior
designers, are rethinking how places are created and what it means to be
multipurpose.
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Maximalism
Minimalism has been a popular trend for so long that it's difficult to
categorize it as such. That means comfy furnishings, carpets, paintings, and
collections with personality are being added to rooms.
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Neutral and Natural
Consider gray, beige, white, and brown as wall paint colors with warm or rich
undertones. As people want a Zen-like vibe at home, natural earth hues are
increasingly popular, so we'll see more green tints. Dried flowers and colored
and dried grasses, as well as fresh and imitation house plants, continue to be
popular decorative additions, blurring the lines between outside and inside
life.
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Pet-friendly
Why restrict the tiny amenities in your house to humans? They've been by our
sides through thick and thin during cabin fever, so it's only right that they
have the same comforts as their human companions. Incorporate pieces inspired
by your pet into your house, such as a quirky wall organizer that's excellent
for displaying leashes and collars. A little velvet couch pet bed for our
canines to snuggle up to us, or odd pet toys which are nearly as adorable as
our pets.
These house trends are all clearly part of a home-style strategy that we feel should be at the heart of everything you do with your home. Is it, in other words, bringing you happiness and comfort? Whatever trend you follow, it will always be based on what you feel no matter how your house is designed and decorated.
