No More! Long revered for its homey and rustic vibes, farmhouse décor entered the spotlight starting in the mid-2010s, but now, it's one of the decorating trends on the way out this year—in particular, shiplap.
Soft natural wood is coming back in style. The colors are warm and often light. We are turning our backs on all those grays and opting for a lovely warm, honeyed color palette. The beauty of wood is always in style but it is on-trend for 2023.
'And reeded or fluted panels are a huge trend right now too – typically made of wood but can also be fabricated in metal or upholstery. One example, called Tambour, is a great alternative to shiplap because it provides visual dimension while feeling a bit more bespoke. '
This year, design trends are primed to shift into pops of color, playful patterns, texture-rich materials along with a blend of handmade pieces and bespoke touches that lend warmth and character to a space.
Curved Sofas, Chairs, and Tables
When asked about the future of furniture in 2023, every interior design expert we spoke to agreed that curved pieces are dominating.
Coming first on the list is Scandinavian interior design, with over 700,000 pins. A minimalist style, “Scandi” decor is marked by clean lines, neutrals with the occasional pop of color, and soft textures like linen and wood. Second place goes to Art Deco, with over 568,000 pins.
The consensus is that grey is out and warm neutrals will continue to dominate in 2023.
Warm and Calming Neutrals
“In the living room, we are seeing warm, calming blues, peach-pinks, and sophisticated neutrals like sable, mushroom, and ecru—these are really catching my eye for 2023,” she says.
Viva Magenta by Pantone
Rounding out a year of blush-tone selections, Pantone selected Viva Magenta 18-1750, a bold pinkish red, as its 2023 color of the year, calling it "an unconventional shade for an unconventional time."
Darker Wood Tones
This may be a surprise to many, but we are expecting more dark wood tones to pop up in homes in 2023! Last year we saw a lot of DIY bleached furniture and light wood floors. This year, as dark and moody interiors are rising in popularity, we believe darker wood tones will also become more admired.
If not installed correctly, shiplap can warp or rot. This is especially true if it is installed in a bathroom or basement where moisture can seep in. 3. Shiplap can make a home look cliche if it doesn't fit with the rest of the decor.
"Shiplap will always be popular for the coastal look. but you can make it stand out as timeless," says Wintersteen. "Even the modern farmhouse look, which has definitely trended out, can be reimagined by using shiplap in a fresh, new way."
Timeless shiplap pairs especially well with Modern Farmhouse and Coastal interiors, but is not limited to those select styles. Designed to withstand the test of time–it's timeless.
Rising texture trends include brick screen walls, brick insets and exclusions, brick-within-brick elements, blending diverse patterns and textures and modern design with refurbished, rustic exteriors. Residential trends include: Whites. Grays.
Some of the most popular interior design trends for 2023 include quiet luxury, the return of bold color, natural stone surfaces, closed floor plans, mixed metal finishes, statement lighting, and 60s and 70s influences — particularly in furniture design.
This season, you can expect to see warm colors that reflect the changing leaves. Bright oranges, yellows, and reds create an inviting and cozy atmosphere for fall. Don't forget about neutrals like gray, brown, and black. Keep things interesting this fall season by adding bold colors like navy blue and emerald green.
Digital Lavender, Luscious Red, Sundial, Tranquil Blue and Verdigris are the color names for 2023. Who chooses the names of the new colors? Names are selected by the WGSN and Coloro color team, before being verified by our in-house Equality Vision Team to ensure a proper translation on a global scale.
Sherwin Williams chose “Redend Point” as their 2023 color of the year. It's a strong beige that they describe as “minimal yet cozy” and creating a “comforting backdrop”. Combine it with white, brown or other beiges. It also looks good with warm metals such as gold.
Here, designers, decorators, and color experts reveal why beige is replacing gray for 2023, and how to decorate with beige for a beautiful scheme every time.
For Fall 2023, the company predicts bold hues like Rose Violet (a red-tinged fuchsia), Red Orange (a vibrant, fiery orange), Red Dahlia (a deep red), High Visibility (an almost-neon yellow), Kohlrabi (a playful, vivid green) and Viva Magenta (the 2023 Color of the Year) will take over our wardrobes, per WWD.
Antique showpieces, farmhouse sinks, old furniture, exposed beams, etc., were much in demand. In 2023, the trend is just as popular and is set to stay for a considerable time in the future.
Warm Gray and Greige
This year, many homeowners and designers have started leaning into warmer grays and shades of greige. The warm neutrals create a soft, neutral tone, without the coldness associated with traditional gray.
Overall, the chromatic trend for Autumn-Winter 2023/2024 presents great comebacks and confirmations, with a palette that ranges from red to gray, yellow to brown, and pink. Even the most delicate and subtle shades will have their space, inviting experimentation and rediscovery of classic nuances in an original key.
Vintage Interior Design
Whether it's a classic mid-century modern piece or a vintage-inspired color palette, this design style effortlessly withstands the test of time, making it a perennial favorite for those seeking enduring elegance and character in their homes.