Neutrals With a Pop of Color
Not a fan of color-drenching? Designer Liz Curry of Liz Curry Studio says bright colors in small doses can also make a statement. “Mixing in color with neutrals is a perfect way to create a sophisticated environment that is elevated and whimsy at the same time. In 2025, we’ll be seeing a splash or two of color for a bolder look.”
Photo by: Aimee Ryan
Fluid Patterns
Designer Marie Cloud of Indigo Pruitt is excited about the return of organic movement in design. “Think fluid patterns, hand-formed textures and nature-inspired shapes that add depth and personality to a space,” Cloud says. Rather than rigid lines and uniformity, Cloud believes there will be more furniture designs and decorative accents with free-flowing silhouettes and wavy details. “It’s all about embracing a sense of ease and livable beauty this season,” she adds.
Photo by: Heather Ison
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Shades of Green
Verdant hues will be everywhere this season. “Expect all shades of green from dark hunter to chartreuse,” says Sarah Storms of Styled by Storms. “Whether it’s just a pop or color-drenching, green is here to stay and is giving blue a run for its money.”
Photo by: Brian Wetzel
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Retro-Inspired Accents
What’s old is new again, right? According to designer Erin Laméy of LoBello Designs, expect a resurgence of retro-inspired pieces layered with antiques that add personality to an interior. “Retro revival is all about bold colors, sculptural furniture and playful patterns—reinterpreting iconic styles with a fresh perspective,” says Laméy. “We like to take it a step further by sourcing vintage pieces that go beyond trends, because authenticity is key.”
Photo by: Sarah Baker
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Personalized Touches
Sometimes, all it takes are simple yet thoughtful decorative accents to pull a room together. “This spring, it’s all about adding small, personalized touches to your home that make a big impact,” says Bria Hammel of Bria Hammel Interiors. “From custom cushions for a barstool to unique, handpicked knobs for cabinets, these little details bring character and charm to any space. It’s an easy way to refresh your home without a major renovation — just a few thoughtful swaps can turn everyday items into one-of-a-kind statement pieces.”
Photo by: Rob Grosse // Spacecrafting Photography
Organic Textures
“Live teak root coffee tables or seagrass mirrors are great ways to add a natural and interesting piece of furniture to your home,” says designer Sarah Storms of Styled by Storms. Layers of texture never fail to make a space feel more lived-in and inviting. “The instant warmth that comes from this texture is something that can’t be matched,” Storms adds.
Photo by: Brian Wetzel
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Hidden Spaces
Keeping clutter at bay is key in any home, and designer Lindsay Olson of Lulu Designs has noticed that hidden rooms and storage solutions are trending. “People want more from their homes,” Olson says. “Houses working hard to keep things in place, along with creating hidden spaces for the clutter, is essential for spring.”
Photo by: Alejandro Espana
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Biophilic Design
“Biophilic design, or the essence of bringing the outdoors in, will continue to be a favorite trend this spring,” says Brad Ramsey of Brad Ramsey Interiors. From an abundance of greenery to beautiful natural light and oversized, airy windows, interiors will embrace the beauty of nature. “There’s a focus on plants not just as decor but as essential design elements to improve mood and air quality,” he adds.
Photo by: Zeke Ruelas
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Organic Curves
When it comes to furniture, designs with curves are all the rage, says designer Lauren Lerner of Living With Lolo. Organic curves boost a room’s visual appeal and “create a soft, inviting look.” Try dining chairs, an accent table or a great mirror with curves. “Their fluid shapes also bring a sense of comfort and renewal, making them perfect for the season of growth.”
Photo by: Life Created
Wallpapered Ceilings
Ceilings are one of the most overlooked spaces in a home and designer Kerith Flynn of Margali & Flynn Designs says they can add depth and visual interest to a space with one element — wallpaper. “This creative approach incorporates natural tones and earthy materials, with patterns inspired by nature like botanical prints, stone textures and organic shapes,” Flynn says. For this living room, Flynn settled on a Thibaut wallpaper made from real wood. “This design choice truly helped our client step out of the box and take a bold design risk that paid off in the most beautiful way,” he says.
Photo by: Richard Law
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Lilac
Gone are the days when lilac was reserved only for nurseries — it’s showing up elsewhere too, says Jeanne Barber of Camden Grace Interiors. “We’re seeing lilac accents throughout a variety of spaces — like in this project where we used lilac accents throughout to add a pop!”
Photo by: Erin Kestenbaum
Outdoor Rooms
Whether it’s a cozy patio lounge or a stylish al fresco dining setup, designer Erika Ward of Erika Ward Interiors appreciates welcoming outdoor rooms that mirror interior spaces. “Blurring the lines between indoors and out, these spaces incorporate plush seating, weather-resistant rugs and stylish lighting to create a seamless extension of the home,” Ward says. “Advances in durable materials and smart outdoor technology make it easier than ever to enjoy the comfort and sophistication of an indoor living room—under the open sky.”
Photo by: Robert Peterson
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Bright, Bold Patterns
Indoors and out, you can never go wrong with incorporating a fun pattern into your home this spring, says designer Colleen Bennett of CBB Design Firm. “We’re seeing lots and lots of big, bold, bright patterns and greens are always big,” Bennett says. “There’s floral, toile, tassels and beautiful trims. It’s classic and always comes back around in the spring.”
Photo by: Lotty Bunbury
Mixing Old and New
This season, expect to see rooms that blend old and new seamlessly. “Incorporating heirloom pieces, particularly in older homes, is often the best ways to make your home feel the most personal and bespoke,” says Mindy Kelson of Melinda Kelson O’Connor Architecture and Interiors. “Re-using furniture is good for the environment, and also adds an individual charm that can’t be easily replicated with only brand new pieces. Juxtaposing those pieces against modern artwork, furnishings and fabrics can work a certain magic that is hard to replicate in other ways.”
Photo by: Erin Kelly
Monique Valeris is the home design director for Good Housekeeping, where she oversees the brand’s home decorating coverage across print and digital. Prior to joining GH in 2020, she was the digital editor at Elle Decor. In her current role, she explores everything from design trends and home tours to lifestyle product recommendations, including writing her monthly column, “What’s in My Cart.”
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