Icon - Arrow LeftAn icon we use to indicate a rightwards action. Icon - Arrow RightAn icon we use to indicate a leftwards action. Icon - External LinkAn icon we use to indicate a button link is external. Icon - MessageThe icon we use to represent an email action. Icon - Down ChevronUsed to indicate a dropdown. Icon - CloseUsed to indicate a close action. Icon - Dropdown ArrowUsed to indicate a dropdown. Icon - Location PinUsed to showcase a location on a map. Icon - Zoom OutUsed to indicate a zoom out action on a map. Icon - Zoom InUsed to indicate a zoom in action on a map. Icon - SearchUsed to indicate a search action. Icon - EmailUsed to indicate an emai action. Icon - FacebookFacebooks brand mark for use in social sharing icons. flipboard Icon - InstagramInstagrams brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - PinterestPinterests brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - TwitterTwitters brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - Check MarkA check mark for checkbox buttons.
You are reading

Up Next: 21 Design Trends for 2024

Search

Up Next: 21 Design Trends for 2024

January 16, 2024

Our trend forecast for the year ahead: sumptuous curtains, hand-stitched details, unfussy tablescapes, and an overwhelming obsession with stainless steel. Have a look:

1. Stainless Steel Kitchens

meet the kitchen of the not so distant future: stainless steel all the way  17
Above: Meet the kitchen of the not-so-distant future: stainless steel all the way—particularly sleek standalone versions, like this one, Abimis’s Ego line in a home in Varese, Italy. (Want more evidence? Here are 11 more stylish stainless steel cookspaces.)

2. Tipsy Wine Glasses

if \20\23 was the year of the wonky whisky glass, this year wine glasses get th 18
Above: If 2023 was the Year of the Wonky Whisky Glass, this year wine glasses get the whacky treatment. We’ve spotted off-kilter glasses via glass blower Kohei Komaki (above) and London-based artist Miranda Keyes, and here, originally commissioned by the Centre Pompidou in Paris.

3. Built-In Sofas

it&#8\2\17;s the year of the built in sofa—a good way to make use of 19
Above: It’s the year of the built-in sofa—a good way to make use of unused corners, awkward nooks, and window areas just crying out for a lounge spot. Photograph by Germán Saiz, courtesy of Plantea Estudio, from this week’s Casa Guzman: A Family’s Generations-Spanning Coastal Home Gets an Inspired Update.

4. Sleek Metal Shelves

suddenly, shiny, super thin shelves are everywhere we look. we first spotted th 20
Above: Suddenly, shiny, super-thin shelves are everywhere we look. We first spotted them inside New York’s coolest cafe: Dae in Brooklyn, then in the form of Frama’s new Rivet collection in aluminum, and here, via Self Design in Denmark. Keep an eye out for many more museum-style metal display shelves in 2024.

5. Flos Pendant Lights

poised to make its fair share of cameos this year: the sculptural \1960s flos v 21
Above: Poised to make its fair share of cameos this year: the sculptural 1960s Flos Viscontea Suspension Light (and its lookalikes), spotted here in A One-Room Cabin in the Catskills by TBo. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista: The Low-Impact Home.

6. Hand-Stitched Details

embroidered details are everywhere—the more handmade and imperfect, the  22
Above: Embroidered details are everywhere—the more handmade and imperfect, the better. Case in point: red-threaded napkins both sincere and witty via Ouevres Sensibles (shown), hand-stitched baskets via Rose Kitchen in Paris, delicately embroidered lampshades, and more.

7. The Imperfectly Perfect Fancy Table

Above: The trend in tablescapes: using the good silverware, but not being fussy about it. Use your best tablecloth but forgo the iron. Add sumptuous platters of food but let them be messy. Here, at a dinner party with dress designers Kamperett, @heleneagency and @anaise_ used candle holders, silverware, and linens from their grandmothers.

8. Folding Screens as Headboards

now noting: the folding screen repurposed as headboard, seen here in a guest ro 23
Above: Now noting: the folding screen repurposed as headboard, seen here in a guest room at The James Bradley Hotel (and via Paris interior designer Fleur Delesalle and Wuuu Studio in Malaysia).

9. Vintage Silvery Serveware

you know the old saying: make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver and  24
Above: You know the old saying: Make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver and the other gold. Not this year. The heyday of warmer metals is past (so long, all-brass-everything), and silvery pieces, both new and vintage, are making a return to the table. Shown here are Hay’s Italian Ice Dessert Bowls, available from Finnish Design Shop—or sleuth for old-school silverplate via thrift stores and online.

10. Corduroy Seating

not just for pants: the nostalgic texture is making a comeback as upholstery th 25
Above: Not just for pants: The nostalgic texture is making a comeback as upholstery this year, and it only gets better with age. Shown: Holland & Sherry Olive Corduroy fabric on a pair of chairs from Nickey Kehoe.

11. Bedspreads with Seams

the simple bedspread has been making a comeback of late; this year, look for co 26
Above: The simple bedspread has been making a comeback of late; this year, look for coverlets with visible seams, like this one in a Melbourne project by designer-on-the-rise Brahman Perera (and one to buy from Once Milano).

12. Hotel Curtains

so long, soft, delicate curtains? lately window coverings are growing long, sim 27
Above: So long, soft, delicate curtains? Lately window coverings are growing long, simple, and sumptuous, even puddling on the floor. Just call them sleeping-in curtains. Photograph by Dave Watts from Holm: A Restaurant With Rooms, Where “Simplicity Rules”.

13. Fish, Continued

the most unexpected trend of fall \20\23 shows no sign of letting up as fish ma 28
Above: The most unexpected trend of fall 2023 shows no sign of letting up as fish make appearances in art, on ceramics, and all over the house. Shown: a Wooden Fish Bowl from Good Friend. (See more in Feast of the (Many) Fishes: 17 Times Fish Made an Appearance Beyond the Plate.)

14. Sink Skirts in the WC

above: the great kitchen sink skirt revival moves into the bath: we predict ple 29
Above: The Great Kitchen Sink Skirt Revival moves into the bath: We predict pleated and gathered wrap-around sink skirts will appear in washrooms both bold and plain. Photograph by Danielle St. Laurent from Studio Visit: California Style in an East Coast Enclave. (And our color prediction for 2024? Bright, citrus-y chartreuse—also seen on cabinets, and at Astarita Pizzeria.)

15. Stripes of All Sorts

stripes are in: on headboards and sofas, curtains and cushions, even tiles, lik 30
Above: Stripes are in: on headboards and sofas, curtains and cushions, even tiles, like these from Bert & May.

16. Japanese Split Curtains

noren, japanese room dividers with a slit down the center (and sometimes more t 31
Above: Noren, Japanese room dividers with a slit down the center (and sometimes more than one), are appearing in doorways lately. This one, at Ozu Restaurant and Market in Santa Fe, serves as a wall hanging.

17. Terra Cotta Tiles

terra cotta tiles are taking over this year, not only on floors but on walls, k 32
Above: Terra cotta tiles are taking over this year, not only on floors but on walls, kitchen islands, backsplashes, ledges, and more. Photograph by Pablo Zamora from 12 Ideas for Tight Quarters from Design Stars Casa Josephine (and see also: Remodelista Reconnaissance: Textured Terracotta as Wall Covering).

18. Leafy Ceramics

leafy ceramics—serving pieces in the form of cabbage, radicchio, articho 33
Above: Leafy ceramics—serving pieces in the form of cabbage, radicchio, artichokes, and the like—are having a resurgence. Find them in particular from Portuguese maker Bordallo Pinheiro (their Ceramic Cabbage Bowl, shown, is now being carried by the likes of Anthropologie, which also has its own spin-off tableware) as well as inspired collections from Rockett St George, Porta, and Artilleriet.

19. Tapestries

this will be the year that tapestries make a comeback—both ornate draper 34
Above: This will be the year that tapestries make a comeback—both ornate draperies, like this one (above) spotted via Nordic Knots, and this one via French vintage specialists Nomibis, as well as good old-fashioned quilts hung on the wall.

20. Interior Shutters

shutters are moving inside—where they&#8\2\17;re being used to make  35
Above: Shutters are moving inside—where they’re being used to make a statement, whether they’re perforated, color-drenched, or wooden. (Photography by John Daniel Powers, courtesy of Patrick Bernatz Ward, from ‘Old California’ in an Updated 1907 Arts & Crafts-Style House in Los Angeles.)

21. Striated Wood

expect the wood paneling trend of the past to get turned up a notch, with stria 36
Above: Expect the wood paneling trend of the past to get turned up a notch, with striated wood cladding on surfaces all over. Photograph by Derek Swalwell, courtesy of Kennedy Nolan, from Prospect & Refuge: A Spectacular Coastal Home Both Wild and Cozy.

For past years’ trend forecasts, have a look at:

(Visited 17,727 times, 1 visits today)
You need to login or register to view and manage your bookmarks.

Product summary  Item 6 198Item 7 199

kendell geers   7 original   1 376x282
Glassware, Cups, & Mugs

Kocktail Glasses

€300.00 EUR from Carpenters Workshop Gallery

Have a Question or Comment About This Post?

Join the conversation

v5.0