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The test of a truly timeless interior design trend is whether you can integrate it into your existing decor, or if you need to restyle your entire home to accommodate the latest fad.
For most of us, our homes evolve naturally over time through collecting items we love. And when we want to change things up, it’s not about throwing everything out and starting from scratch.
With that in mind, and while rifling through the myriad predictions for 2025’s home decor trends, we’ve prioritised ease of execution and integration to narrow down the list to:
So, whether you’re preparing to sell with a standout look, or you’re seeking some interior inspiration after packing the Christmas decorations away, you’re in just the right place to get started.
From decorating to accessorising, colour sets the mood, and expert analysts from Pantone and paint manufacturers monitor global trends to develop their colours of the year.
To sum up, 2025’s colour palette is a versatile mix of vintage-inspired shades and muted autumnal tones, creating a warm, natural, and sophisticated look that evokes comfort and a connection to nature.
There’s room for glamour in everyone’s life, from a tucked away corner to an entire room. And where better to find inspiration for a spot to slink into comfort than the low-lit chic of private members’ clubs?
There’s a members’ club look to suit any taste, and you don’t need to join to find inspiration. Pinterest and Instagram are full of sumptuous cocktail bars and hotel lobbies to spark your imagination.
When we first read about the Intentional Clutter trend, we were mildly horrified: was all our advice on removing excess stuff about to become obsolete? Fortunately not, and the key principles include:
So the Intentional Clutter trend does not herald the end of decluttering, which means it’s still well worth your while to read our blog on Four Ways to Declutter blog to find the perfect method for you.
As lighting technology improves, the traditional reliance on a single ‘big light’ is giving way to a more layered approach to enhance the depth, mood, and functionality of rooms.
A typical example of a layered lighting scheme includes:
In short, a combination of eye-catching design pieces and invisible sources of light can help you create dynamic and visually engaging spaces that shift seamlessly between relaxation and activity.
Is alabaster the new marble? This translucent high-density stone is too expensive for tiles and counters, but perfect for accessories. Meanwhile, plaster pink is finally getting its place in the limelight.
At their heart, plaster and stone are naturally warm materials that mix well with every age and type of interior, making them perfect candidates for easy integration into any home.
If you’re thinking of selling, adding a dash of current interior trends is a great way to connect your home to the favourite magazines, websites and high-street stores of design-conscious buyers.
For expert advice on setting the stage for a successful launch, call us on 01565 318 622 or message us at enquiries@lordandporter.com – we’d love to help you get everything right for a swift and smooth sale.