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Home Beautiful
Home Beautiful
Brittany Smith

4 interior design trends that will be everywhere in 2025

Here at Home Beautiful, we’re always celebrating the fresh and inspired looks that interior lovers are embracing right now. At the same time, we also honour and bid farewell to the trends that have sadly left public favour as each year comes to a close. But one of our favourite duties is keeping an eye on the horizon, eagerly anticipating the styles that are set to make a splash in the months, and years, to come. As such, it’s time to reveal the 2025 Home Beautiful Style Forecast. Spoiler alert: the future looks bright.

Whether you keep your finger hot on the pulse of trends or have a specific style you’re married to, this style forecast can help to inspire and inform. “As with the people who live there, a home should be constantly evolving, whether that’s to embrace trends or seasons or life stages,” shares Editor-In-Chief Elle Lovelock. “At Home Beautiful, we relish in showing you the looks that are popular now and forecasting what’s coming tomorrow, so that you can pick and choose what works for your own home and style. I truly believe you should decorate in any way you like, to express your personality and create an environment that makes you feel good. This year’s trends touch on just those sentiments. Comfort, nature, simplicity and time: enduring trends, indeed.”

Now that we’ve sufficiently piqued your curiousity for our style forecast, it’s time to introduce the looks. Read on for all of our predictions and ideas on how to refresh your place with them, whether you’re looking to do a quick update or inform a large renovation.Welcome to Home Beautiful‘s 2025 Style Forecast!

The style forecast is brought to you by Choices Flooring.

Interior design trends 2025

Trend 1: Renaissance red

First up in our style forecast in 2025 is an invitation to be brave with ‘Renaissance red‘. Embolden your space with an an enveloping regal red, complete with gilded accents and pops of contrasting white for a modern approach to stately style. As Elle describes, “Renaissance red embraces the use of rich colour and adds equal measures of comfort and sophistication.”

Red cloth with a moodboard of red paint swatches, Choices Flooring and gilded plates on top.
Marumitsu mini daisy plate, $32, Bonnie and Neil. ‘Renaissance’ plates from 5-piece dinner set, $499, Wedgwood. Wild Flora pick stick, $12, Bonnie and Neil. Napkin ring, $9.95, Alfresco Emporium. Genero Deluxe flooring in NSW Spotted Gum, $55.55/sqm (product only), Choices Flooring. Enamel red teaspoon, $13, Bonnie and Neil. Kaboodle Paprika A5 Door and Panel colour swatch. Vintage Italian floral painting, $145 (framed), Vintage Art Emporium. ‘Fleur’ pull in Tumbled Brass, from $49, Lo&Co. Warwick ‘Balmain’ fabric in Rouge (in background), $44/m, The Fabric Editors. (Photography: Kristina Soljo / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Create balance by matching the specific shade of red to undertones in timber flooring. “This doesn’t necessarily mean matching the undertones, but rather finding a tone that enhances the red without clashing,” says Nicole Canty, product manager at Choices Flooring. “Consider incorporating accent colours that complement both the red and timber, such as gold, or brass.”

White and red bedhead with layers of red and white linen on top, in front of a red wall
‘Pietro’ bedside table in Shiraz, $1145, Globe West. ‘Stortskon’ candle in Berry, $29, Ikea. ‘Wanda’ lamp, $229, Freedom. ‘Diana’ brass apple, $29.95, French Knot. ‘Coulton’ bedhead in ‘Signature Stripe’ fabric in Sangria, from $1590/single, Land. ‘Monarch’ bedding set in White, $309.90/queen, Wallace Cotton. ‘Nevis’ throw in Rhubarb, $269.95, Weave Home. ‘Renaissance’ velvet quilt in Sienna, $579.90/XL, Wallace Cotton. ‘Textured Bouquet’ artwork by Henri Fantin-Latour, $39/25cm x 20cm (unframed), Pictured Art. ‘Genero’ multi-lay wide board flooring in Butter Oak, from $53.35/sqm (product only), Choices Flooring. (Photography: Kristina Soljo / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Trend 2: Check mate

Another incoming interior design trend for 2025 is ‘Check mate’. Add a playful twist to a timeless black and white palette by layering chequered patterns and introducing a grounding, yet modern, pop of dusty blue to the monochrome space. “Check mate appeals to our want for simplicity amidst all the chaos,” describes Elle.

Black and white gingham fabric with a moodboard on it.
Porter’s Paints eggshell acrylic paint swatches in Cadet Blue (left) and (right, from top) Squid Ink, Jaguar, Van Helsing and Aniseed. ‘Karesansui’ incense burner, $55, Black Blaze. ‘Elysian’ kitchen mixer in White, $259.90, ABI Interiors. Zellige tile in Lily, $345.94/sqm; and Black, $345.94/sqm; both Tile Republic. Iver ‘Helsinki’ lever, $199/set of 2, Luxe Hardware. Newport’ tile in White, $92/sqm, Tile Cloud. Jute rope pull with Acid Washed Brass, $34.95, Hepburn Hardware. Mountain Ash flooring, Eco Outdoor. Kaboodle Sea Salt A5 Door and Panel colour swatch. French flax linen quilt cover in Charcoal Gingham, $350/queen (background), I Love Linen. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Helping to bridge the gap between the two shade extremes are timber floorboards. “Grey-washed or naturally grey-toned woods provide a middle ground between black and white, adding depth without introducing strong colour,” says Nicole Canty, product manager at Choices Flooring.

Black and white gingham sofa with a grid of black and white artworks on a dusty blue wall above.
Wisteria Design ‘Paddington’ 2.5-seater sofa in check fabric, $4999, Suzie Anderson Home, Moss Vale. On sofa: ‘Corsica’ linen cushion cover in Blue, $69.95/50cm x 50cm, Alfresco Emporium. ‘Saxon’ coffee table in Ash, $2299, Domayne. On coffee table ‘Ivy’ vase, $69, One Six Eight London. ‘Amelia’ lamp in Brass, $215, Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. ‘Secret Gardens’ book by Matthew Cantwell, $59.99, Dymocks. Woodwick ‘Seaside Neroli’ candle, $74.95, Candle Cottage. ‘Bruno’ side table, $449, Castlery. Faux olive tree, $349; and Buhera basket, $179.95; both Provincial Home Living. Art prints, from $16.96 (unframed), Circa Art Collection at Etsy. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Trend 3: Dream weave

One of the most textured inclusions in the style forecast for 2025 is ‘Dream weave’. Create an endless summer in your interiors and alfresco areas by weaving wicker finds, braided texture and layers of weathered charm into your decor.

A moodboard of rattan placemats and trays with pink flowers and oranges on top.
‘Wavy Edge’ basket-look tray, $16, Kmart. Casa e Cucina ‘Indian Summer’ tablecloth in Green/Rose, $144/2.3m x 1.5m, Home Beautiful Shop. ‘Natural Sunburst’ placemat, $3.50; and ‘Scalloped Hyacinth’ placemat, $4.50;
both Kmart. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Soft flooring provides variation. “Carpets featuring a combination of high and low pile are trending,” shares Nicole Canty, product manager at Choices Flooring. “This technique creates a textured surface that adds depth and dimension to a room, often resulting in a more luxurious feel.” As for timber flooring, feel free to mix and match the hues of woven pieces, but try to keep them within the same colour family – blonde with honey, whitewashed with grey-hued and espresso with chocolate.

A living room with lots of natural light, rattan chair, rattan sofa and a desk with rattan drawers.
Rattan ‘Bahamas’ desk in Brown, $1399, Alfresco Emporium. Sika Design ‘Rossini’ armchair in Antique, $495, Domo. Bird house, stylist’s own. ‘Lawson’ coffee table, $649, Provincial Home Living. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Trend 4: Kitchen garden

Finally, in this style forecast we predict the ‘Kitchen garden’ interior design trend will be blossoming its way into 2025. Embrace the garden of earthly delights, creating a sense of abundance and natural beauty throughout your home with botanical motifs and arrangements of fresh greenery. “Kitchen garden reflects on our post-Covid world where nature and our wellbeing are more important than ever,” explains Elle.

A collection of tableware, from cabbageware plates to other plates that have botanical patterns on them, including olives and radishes.
Ceramic tomato tray, $25/small, In the Roundhouse. Cabbage side plates, $8/set of 2, Kmart. Lidded jar in White/Celery, $27.99, H&M. Vegetable butter dish, $50; and radish plate, $29; both In the Roundhouse. Celery serving plate, $34.99; pak-choi spoon rest, $24.99; and kale serving plate, $27.99 (all bottom right); all H&M. ‘Arabesque Assiett’ plate in Old Rose, $59, Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. Wild rose napkin in Ivory/Yellow,
$119/set of 4, Maison Balzac. Leaf dish, stylist’s own. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

There’s nothing quite as calming or revitalising as the inherent beauty of our natural world. From fresh flowers to red-speckled leaves and bundles of ripe fruit and vegetables, the gifts found in our gardens are one of life’s simplest pleasures. Kitchen garden decor understands this, taking timeless botanicals and adding them to our decor, in a move that is as sustainable as it is stylish. “It is a trend but it’s also just a nice way to style what you already have,” explains Lucy Gough, HB stylist, of the effortless appeal.

A white country style kitchen with lots of fresh greenery in jugs and vessels.
Cabbage plate, $27.99; and Coqui Coqui x H&M ‘Dome’ cloche with base, $89.99; both H&M. Crockery, glassware and plates, all Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

This article originally appeared on Home Beautiful and is republished here with permission.

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