The trend of stacking tiles vertically rather than in a traditional horizontal brick pattern looks to continue in our bathrooms, kitchens and even living rooms.Ī bathroom in a Dublin home by Emma Webb Design. Interest in traditional materials and crafts is set to continue, with traditional wall treatments such as lime wash making a comeback. “Bouclé will continue to feature heavily next year but we also expect to see more sherpa and sheepskin designs in comforting tones of beige and caramel emerge,” says Victoria. This garden in London is by Steve William Landscapes.įrom rubble gardening - turning brownfield sites and building waste into thriving gardens - to drought-tolerant designs and an openness towards naturalistic and less regimented planting schemes, Houzz pros expect to see a more radical approach to the way we view our outdoor spaces.Ĭurved shapes, soft textures and squishy furniture will be big in interiors.Ī London living space by Kerv Interiors. Rubble gardening will be more popular in 2024. With a changing climate and a growing awareness for sustainability within garden design, seismic change is coming for outdoor areas. These bold, brown and gold-veined marbles pair beautifully with a rich, warm colour palette. Red, the colour of the season during September’s fashion weeks, is beginning to creep into interiors, with warm shades such as plum and burgundy making their presence felt in kitchens.Įchoing the move into a richer palette, marble worktops and surfaces will feature more prominently, with dramatic, statement marbles taking the place of cooler-veined variants. “This can help make a bulky item appear lighter and slimmer, by allowing light underneath, and it continues the trend for homeowners wanting their kitchens to feel as carefully designed as other living spaces in the home with islands being treated as a valued piece of furniture,” says Victoria. Still, the trend for raising them on legs is a new twist. Here are the top 10 design trend predictions from the home renovation and design platform, which has a community of over sixty-five million homeowners and home design enthusiasts and more than three million residential construction and design professionals. “We are looking at our gardens in a completely new way, thanks to the demands of a changing climate, with trends such as rubble gardening and resilient planting starting to build momentum,” she says. Our changing climate is also impacting our rooms outside. “This increased interest in natural and sustainable finishes shows a growing awareness of how our homes impact our health, building on last year’s trend for nature-inspired design,” says Victoria. Picture: Pete Helme PhotographyĪlso known as biophilia, it was a key feature of last year’s Houzz survey, and it is here to stay for 2024. So, whether we blame all the above, or increased remote working, we’ve all become fond of a pot plant in the past few years as interior designers urged us to bring the outside in, as nature-inspired design took root.Ī kitchen in London living space by E J Studio Ltd.
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