Out with the old, in with the new!
Nadia Watts
If you’re looking for a decor refresh for 2025, you’re not alone!
A couple of big takeaways?
Photo:Nadia Watts
Ready to branch out?
Check out their suggestions below!
Instead, try something a little more unique, she says.
Photo by Nicholas Sargent, design by Nadia Watts Interior Design
Think oblongs, infinity loops, animal shapes, and other less traditional options."
“Instead of contrast,try monochromaticdark woods,” she says.
Instead of a light white oak, go warmer and richer.
Photo by Hugo Lando Garcia, design by Christine Vroom Interiors
“With everything happening in the world, clients want peace and comfort in their homes.
Hand-crafted tiles in warm, comforting colors will make your space feel like a big, cozy hug.”
Bonus: She says they feel nice underfoot and create a beautiful statement when applied towalls and backsplashes.
Kelly Marshall, Styling: Sophia Pappas
“Color is a simple way to change the feeling you get in a room.
I suggest choosing a warmer white for your walls.
Warmer,neutral toneswill make you feel warmer and cozier!
Photo by Dominique Vorillon, design by Kim Gordon Designs
“These hues add warmth and depth to a space while still maintaining a serene and timeless feel.
“Large-scale plants and trees are having a moment.
Remember that the most important decorating rule is loving what you’re putting into your home.
Photo by Emily Minton-Redfield, design by Nadia Watts Interior Design
If you’re excited by every piece, you’ll be happy with how they mix together.
This approach balances practicality with personality, making it both timeless and adaptable to your lifestyle.”
Well putand we couldn’t agree more!
Photo by Max Burkhalter, design by Mary Patton Design
Mixing materials is in for 2025, think color mixing, material mixing, and metal mixing!”
Banks Designsays that marble is getting a modern makeover.
), but she says it’s not a bad idea to branch out and try a new finish.
Photo by Emily Minton-Redfield, design by Nadia Watts Interior Design
Instead of brass everything, try polished nickel.
Instead, they suggest committing to color: “It will be much more impactful and intentional.
This can be through plumbing fixtures, wallpaper, colored plaster, appliances, and furniture.”
Photo by Ashley Roberts Photography, design by Grey Joyner
Photo by Nick Glimenakis, design by Jonah Kilday of MK Workshop
Photo by Emily Minton-Redfeld, design by Nadia Watts
Design by Lisa Wester and photographed by Clara Chambers
Photo by Kris Kohl, Design by Jessika Gatewood of Gatewood Designs
Photo by Ryann Ford, design by BANDD/DESIGN
Photo by Audrey Hall, Design by Dani Flax and Katara Cade, Interior Designers at Pearson Design Group
