Reading Time:
12 min

White will always be a classic, but the all-white-everything trend is slowly fading as people crave more warmth and personality.
In the age of sustainability and mindful consumption, cheap, flat-pack furniture is losing appeal. While it’s convenient, it often doesn’t last — and its environmental impact is catching up with it.
People are leaning toward quality, long-lasting pieces made from natural or reclaimed materials, even if it means buying less.
Open shelves had their moment, especially in kitchens and bathrooms, but the practicality doesn’t always match the aesthetics. Constant upkeep & visible clutter make it less ideal for everyday living.
Designers are moving toward closed cabinetry and hidden storage that promotes functionality without sacrificing style.
While minimalism isn’t going away entirely, the rigid, empty-room aesthetic is giving way to more comfortable, lived-in designs.


“In 2026, design will be more about personality than perfection.”
Grey walls, grey floors, grey sofas — it had a good run, but the all-grey trend is slowly going out of style. It tends to make spaces feel cold and uninspired when overused.
The rise of personal expression is making generic mass-produced wall decor a thing of the past.
Buying furniture in sets used to be the norm — matching sofa, loveseat, and chair? Check. But that approach often lacks individuality and depth. Mix-and-match styling is now key.
Design trends evolve and that’s what keeps interiors exciting! As we move toward 2026, the focus is shifting from trendy to timeless, from perfect to personal. Whether you're refreshing a room or starting from scratch, trust your instincts and design a space that feels like you.