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Writer's pictureIsabelle Pavlou

THE TRENDS SET TO DOMINATE IN 2024

Updated: Mar 8

Design trends will always come and go and it doesn't mean you have to pay any attention. I'm a firm believer in decorating your home for you and not blindly following the 'hot or not' lists but having said that, if you are curious to learn what's set to be popular in 2024, read on for a round up of the key trends.

 

No. 01 | Quiet luxury

Quiet luxury - the trend sparked by the hit TV show, Succession - is looking like it will continue to infiltrate home design throughout this year and for the record, let it be known that I am very much here for it! Also referred to as minimaluxe, this style choice is all about achieving a luxurious look that's chic, sophisticated and timeless without looking like you put too much thought or effort into it - think relaxed, clean and unfussy interiors alongside neutral tones and high-quality materials like oak, marble and natural linens.


Quiet luxury style rooms are filled with warmth, high quality furniture, soft rugs, layered lighting, scented candles and cushions and throws in luxurious materials but the overall feel is one of being lived in.


a neutral rustic bedroom

(Image credit: The White Company)


No. 02 | Colour drenching

Pick a colour... any colour... now cover every available surface in said colour. Bam! Colour drenching 101.


I joke but the art of colour drenching is having a moment right now and that's set to continue throughout 2024 we're told. Colour drenching in interiors is all about taking one colour and using various shades of it in a room across different surfaces from the ceiling to the floor. Think walls, radiators, skirting boards, doors, window frames – even furniture and furnishings if you're really committed.  


colour drenching in a hallway

(Image credit: Little Greene)


No. 03 | Earthy tones

Nature's colour palette is always in style but rich earth tones will reign supreme this year. In particular, warm shades of burgundy and damson alongside moss green, terracotta, ochre and deep chocolate brown. These hues bring comfort and warmth to a space, creating a slightly moodier, more welcoming atmosphere.


Embracing natural and organic materials like wood, stone, jute, wicker, wool and linen is also key in achieving this nature inspired look and according to those in the know, it's becoming more than just an aesthetic preference; it's a reflection of our growing consciousness towards the environment and the need for sustainable living.


an earthy living room

(Image credit: Hart Interiors)


No. 04 | The "old money" aesthetic

Now, I'm not cool and 'down with the kids' so haven't succumbed to the TikTok phenomenon but apparently the term #oldmoney and #oldmoneyaesthetic have had over 2.5 billion views on the platform and while initially taking the fashion industry by storm, the idea of understated luxury with a traditional edge is currently having a moment in the interiors world too.


The old money aesthetic calls for features that both look and feel expensive. It's a nod to a time when wealth was passed down through generations. Understated yet elegant décor that is slightly worn or rough round the edges - reclaimed hardwood floors, upholstered furniture, wood panelling, statement fireplaces, old books, gilded mirrors - are all timeless ways to bring the old money style to your home.


Incorporating classic pattern is another hallmark of this trend... think checks, stripes and florals and of course, antiques and collectibles are a must for really nailing this look.


an ornate fireplace with vintage artwork

(Image credit: Musee Home)


No. 05 | The 'spathroom'

The 'spathroom' or spa-inspired bathroom was a bit of an interior design inevitability, influenced by the increased priority we are giving to self-care. In 2024, luxury materials like stone, quartz and marble will help create an indulgent spa experience while fluffy bathrobes, an abundance of candles, aesthetically pleasing toiletries and mood lighting will all contribute to the sense of serenity and comfort we are apparently craving.


a spa inspired bathroom

(Image credit: Pinterest)


So what do you think? Will you be leaning in to any of these looks in your own home?


Isabelle x

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