top of page

Top Interior Design Trends for 2025

  • amberleskauskas
  • Jan 20
  • 3 min read

Maché Interiors breaks down the biggest interiors trends to inspire you in 2025.


Colour drenching, Rickmansworth home
Colour drenching, Rickmansworth home

We always say that trends are there to inspire not follow. So, if you have a home refresh coming up and you are looking for some inspiration to create a space that is a bit different, here are the top five interior design trends in 2025.  


1. Colour drenching

We have all been told that tonal dressing is the ultimate way to look chic and pulled together, so why not apply this to your home? In 2025, interior design is taking inspiration from fashion once again and colour drenching is set to take centre stage in homes.

This bold trend involves covering a room in one cohesive hue from floor to ceiling—walls, furniture, fabrics, and even accessories—all in the same colour. It’s an immersive design approach that creates a sense of harmony, depth, and luxury. Just make sure you really love the colour!



2. Embracing the Art of Seasonal Styling

In 2024 we noticed a growing trend of more and more clients asking for seasonal styling in their homes and we can see this becoming a key trend in 2025. Inspired by the changing seasons and following the launch of books like Evergreen by Lydia Millen, A Home for Every Season by Steffy Degreff and even the resurgence of Martha Stewart and her iconic (if not sometimes unatonable) guide to living, more homeowners are looking for seasonal updates to bring a fresh feel to their home.

 

From a refresh of Soft Furnishings, decorative accents or foliage and flower instillations; this is a great way to keep your home feeling fresh and in tune with the beautiful countryside around you.

 

Watch out for our blog post on how to embrace seasonal styling in your home.


3. Maximalist Details with a Personal Touch

After years of minimalism, maximalism is making a strong return—but with a twist. In 2025, it's not about just throwing everything into a room, but about curating personal collections and creating a space that truly reflects you and your experiences. The amazing Lisa Dawson has put forward her own approach, coining the phrase “intentional clutter” which we love!


Start by layering art, textiles, and decor items that tell your story—maybe it’s a collection of vintage books, a mix of family photos in mismatched frames, or quirky sculptures you’ve picked up on travels. It’s all about curating a space that feels like you.


Maximalist design, Hertfordshire home
Maximalist design, Hertfordshire home
4. Textural Contrast: Mixing Soft & Hard Elements

In 2025, texture is the star of the show. Think rough-hewn wood against luxurious velvet, or smooth glass paired with soft, tactile fabrics. The goal is to combine materials that feel interesting to the touch and create contrast in your space, making it feel more layered and engaging.

To achieve this look, mix natural woods with plush fabrics, such as velvet cushions on a linen sofa or a jute rug paired with sleek marble decor pieces. It’s all about creating tactile contrast that invites you to touch and experience the space.


5. Quiet Tech: The Rise of Subtle Smart Homes

Ok this does not feel totally in the realm of interior design but hear us out. While smart home tech has been trending for a while, 2025 will usher in a more subtle, less invasive approach. Tech brands have really upped their game and whether you are investing in smart home devices that are discreet—like built-in lighting, climate control systems hidden in the walls, or streamlined smart speakers that blend into your décor or truly beautiful items that will fit perfectly with your décor, there is really something for everyone. These subtle touches will enhance your home without disrupting the flow of your space.


Keep your eyes peeled for our blog post on subtle beautiful home tech.


As we have said before, your home should reflect you and these trends are here to inspire you to make your home a place you love to spend time in.


Samsung Frame, Rickmansworth home
Samsung Frame, Rickmansworth home


 

 

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page