{"id":422713,"date":"2025-01-03T13:55:00","date_gmt":"2025-01-03T18:55:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.1stdibs.com\/blogs\/the-study\/?p=422713"},"modified":"2025-01-07T09:51:06","modified_gmt":"2025-01-07T14:51:06","slug":"interior-design-trends-2025","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.1stdibs.com\/blogs\/the-study\/interior-design-trends-2025\/","title":{"rendered":"The 1stDibs Guide to 2025 Interior Design Trends"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
\"Maximalist<\/a>
Chicago co-op<\/a> by Summer Thornton Design<\/a>. Photo by Thomas Loof<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\n\n\n

It was bound to happen sooner or later. Did you really think minimalism<\/a> would reign supreme forever? The results of the 1stDibs Designer Trends Survey for 2025 are in, and it seems that many industry creatives are planning to throw cool restraint out the window in the months to come.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

This time around, the annual poll, now in its eighth year, indicates a swing toward sophisticated, no-holds-barred maximalism, which a plurality of designers (33 percent) say is the way they\u2019ll go in \u201925. An equal percentage cited eclecticism<\/a> as their guiding principle du jour. Together, these two unabashedly over-the-top aesthetics bumped minimalism, mid-century modernism<\/a> and Scandinavian modernism<\/a> from the top perches they\u2019ve commanded in recent years \u2014 a sea change, to be sure.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The most-favored colors in designers\u2019 swatch collections are shifting, too, with chocolate brown and burgundy nearly doubling in popularity among our survey respondents in two short years. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

So, expect to see fewer pale rooms studded with mid-century icons. Get ready for rich colors, bold patterns, exuberant wall treatments, gargantuan chandeliers<\/a> and an artful mash-up of furnishings both vintage and new. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Some forward-looking designers are ahead of the curve. Summer Thornton<\/a> designed a dream living room<\/a> for a pair of empty nesters in a distinguished 1920s building on Chicago\u2019s lakefront with showstopping de Gournay wallpaper and luxe, varicolored upholstered pieces<\/a>. \u201cMy clients are tired of the stripped-back, bare-bones house with the sinuous white sofa<\/a> and a few \u2018approved\u2019 vintage designer chairs<\/a>,\u201d Thornton says. \u201cI love nothing more than a good mix of eras, colors and materials<\/a>, as long as the look is cohesive and elevated.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Eclectic<\/a>
New York apartment<\/a> by Studio DB<\/a>. Photo by Matthew Williams<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Britt Zunino, of Studio DB<\/a>, agrees that old notions of style and decorum no longer apply. \u201cNothing is off-limits. It just has to be special,\u201d she says. \u201cA surge in post-pandemic travel exposed people to global design. Our clients are craving unique, personalized homes that are conversation starters.\u201d This is an apt description of the studio\u2019s concept for an eclectic Manhattan living room<\/a>, an architecturally distinguished space layered with family heirlooms, contemporary art<\/a> and treasures found in African markets.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

To paraphrase Gertrude Stein, a trend is a trend is a trend \u2014 not a final farewell to once-beloved styles and design icons<\/a>. They’re likely to come roaring back one day, as animal prints, following fashion<\/a>, are predicted to do in 2025. But one of the joys of interior design is keeping things fresh. Drill down with us into the stats as we reveal what 1stDibs designers find exciting and of-the-moment, which rooms their clients plan to tackle in 2025, where they\u2019ll do their sourcing and much more. Forecast ahead.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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1. Maximalism Is In <\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Maximalist<\/a>
Miami Beach apartment<\/a> by Charlap Hyman & Herrero<\/a>. Photo by Chris Mottalini<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

When it comes to interior design aesthetics, shifts in taste tend to happen incrementally, over time. This was not one of those years. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Mid-century-modernism fatigue finally set in, with just 20 percent of survey takers giving MCM most-favored status going into 2025, down dramatically from its robust 40 percent share the year before. Organic modernism<\/a> (think natural materials and nubby textiles) still has loyal adherents, coming in at 31 percent for 2025, but Scandinavian modernism and minimalism fell significantly, from 37 percent and 34 percent, respectively, in last year\u2019s survey to 21 percent each in the latest go-round. Meanwhile, such former darlings as postmodernism<\/a> and rusticity<\/a> rated a yawn for the year to come, winning votes from 5 percent or less.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Eclectic<\/a>
Brooklyn townhouse<\/a> by Christina Nielsen<\/a>. Photo by Manuel Rodriguez<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

So what\u2019s on top for 2025? That would be maximalism, name-checked by 33 percent of designers, and that glorious catch-all, eclecticism, which also won the hearts of a third of survey respondents. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Charlap Hyman & Herrero<\/a> anticipated the trend in a Miami Beach living room<\/a>, maximalist to the max, with wall-to-wall stripes, a redder-than-red sofa, wild thatched lamps<\/a> and crumpled side tables<\/a> shiny as aluminum foil. In Brooklyn, Christina Nielsen<\/a> did eclecticism as a casual, cheery mix in a townhouse parlor<\/a>, combining floral- and leopard-print chairs<\/a>, a traditional wood dresser<\/a>, modernist coffee and side tables<\/a>, an oversize brass chandelier<\/a> and framed floor-to-ceiling art<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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2. The 1920s and \u201930s Dazzle Again<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Art<\/a>
Manhattan penthouse<\/a> by Dan Fink Studio<\/a>. Photo by Nicole Franzen<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

The Jazz Age is the period most likely to return to popularity, say 28 percent of designers, citing the 1920s<\/a> and \u201930s<\/a> as the decades they\u2019ll draw upon for inspiration in 2025. Among respondents outside the U.S., the affinity is even stronger, with 32 percent embracing the era.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Dan Fink<\/a> gave the look a 21st-century twist in a New York penthouse dining room and living room<\/a>, a glamorous take on the geometric architecture and design of the Deco<\/a> era, all gleaming metallics and reflective surfaces<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Seating<\/a>
The Santa Monica Proper Hotel<\/a> by Kelly Wearstler, Inc.<\/a> Photo by the Ingalls<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

The earth-toned 1970s<\/a>, which generated the most enthusiasm in last year\u2019s survey<\/a>, are still way up there in popularity. The decade came in just shy of first place, favored by 26 percent, down one point from last year and two from the year before. Design star Kelly Wearstler<\/a> channeled the laid-back decade in the lobby of the Santa Monica Proper Hotel<\/a>, deploying low lounge seating and a display of unconventional art and artifacts with an organic, beachy vibe<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

\"A<\/figure>\n\n\n\n

Decidedly not hot for the new year: the white-on-white look of the 2000s, languishing in the low single digits.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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3. Chocolate Brown Takes the Cake<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"A<\/a>
Cambridge, Massachusetts, home<\/a> by Nina Farmer Interiors<\/a>. Photo by Jared Kuzia<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Deep reds and browns, fashion favorites for some time, have migrated to the domestic realm. Rich chocolate brown dominates; it\u2019s far and away the fave shade for 2025, with 32 percent of designers planning to use it, nearly double the 17 percent of two years back. A cushy Nina Farmer<\/a>\u2013designed study in Cambridge, Massachusetts<\/a>, feels like a pot of chocolate fondue, its luminous brown walls and moldings serving as backdrop for an array of furnishings with a British-colonial<\/a>\u2013meets\u2013Art Deco spirit.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Dark green\/emerald, named by 22 percent of designers as a top color choice for \u201925, is still a solid winner among jewel tones, down a mere point from the two prior years.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"A<\/a>
Chicago co-op<\/a> by Summer Thornton Design<\/a>. Photo by Thomas Loof<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Dark red\/burgundy continues its rapid upward trajectory, from 12 percent two years ago to 20 percent for 2025. Back in Chicago, Thornton wrapped the main bedroom<\/a> of her lakefront project in rose with deep ruby accents, capturing the color moment.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

On the cool side of the color wheel, serene pale greens and blues remain up there in designers\u2019 estimations. Light green and sage may have peaked last year at 26 percent, slipping to 19 percent for 2025, while light blue, sky blue and robin\u2019s-egg blue have risen from 14 percent to 19 percent in the past couple of years. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

\"A<\/figure>\n\n\n\n

On a downhill slide are muted hues like dark yellow and mustard, sitting at 15 percent in the current survey, a five point fall from last year. Same goes for dark blue and navy, endorsed by 11 percent of respondents, a three point drop. Dark gray and slate found favor with only 5 percent this time around, as opposed to 10 percent last year. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Brights and neons are also on the wane. Barbie pink<\/a>, in particular, is so last year, falling from 6 percent to 2 percent for 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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4. Patterns Liven Things Up<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"An<\/a>
Upstate New York residence<\/a> by Redd Kaihoi<\/a>. Photo by Noe DeWitt\/OTTO<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

In the domain of prints and patterns, two of the top motifs from years past \u2014 bold\/large-scale prints and florals \u2014 are tied for first place heading into 2025, the former down a few points from last year and the latter up a couple. Each got shout-outs from 15 percent of designers, more than any other option (including organic motifs, stripes and geometric prints), with plaids, checks and polka dots among the least favored, by 3 percent or fewer of respondents. <\/p>\n\n\n

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\"The<\/a>
Urban family home<\/a> by Markham Roberts Inc.<\/a> Photo by Nelson Hancock<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Leopard and other animal prints saw a modest rise, from 4 percent last year and the year before to 6 percent for 2025, with a more pronounced surge, to 10 percent, occurring among respondents outside the U.S. With fashion houses like Dior<\/a> and Versace<\/a> using stylish, sensual animal prints in pivotal roles these days, expect to see them popping up in home furnishings more often. Case in point: the tiger-print armchair<\/a> demanding attention in an eclectic urban sitting room<\/a> by Markham Roberts<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Liberal use of prints and patterns dovetails nicely with the current lean toward maximalism. Take a vivacious Upstate New York hallway<\/a> by Redd Kaihoi<\/a>: Why choose between a gold-toned floral extravaganza and a Caucasian-rug<\/a>-like pattern for the walls when you can have both?<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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5. Tech Goes Stealth<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

Claiming the top spot among special design features and elements for \u201925 is discreet technology \u2014 dealing with the elephant in the room, as it were. A meaningful 35 percent of survey respondents anticipate coming up with clever ways to hide modern-day necessities like flat-screen TVs, gaming consoles and charging stations. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

In terms of visible features, each year, it seems, the creative tacks designers take get bolder and more interesting. Indeed, colorful painted murals (28 percent) and patterned wallpaper<\/a> (26 percent) \u2014 including on the ceiling \u2014 round out the top design elements on track to make striking statements in 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"New<\/a>
New York apartment<\/a> by Studio DB<\/a>. Photo by Matthew Williams<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

The dining room<\/a> of a New York apartment by Studio DB demonstrates the power of this approach, with its vivid blue-and-yellow panoramic wall covering, reminiscent of 18th-century Japanese woodcuts<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Other decorative treatments, including paneling, ceiling beams and glass bricks, have firm followings in the low 20s and teens, while once-desirable features like living plant walls (5 percent) and sliding barn doors (3 percent) have had their day, at least for now.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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6. Ancient Materials Still Appeal<\/h2>\n\n\n
\n
\"The<\/a>
Berkeley, California, residence<\/a> by Geremia Design<\/a>. Photo by Laure Joliet<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Bronze<\/a> and brass<\/a> have been around since the dawn of history without losing their luster. Suppliers of instant warmth and gravitas, they currently share the top spot for most-favored material, with each metal backed by 18 percent of designers for 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Lauren Geremia<\/a> is on it already, deploying an oversize brass chandelier to great effect in an eclectic San Francisco Bay Area entry hall<\/a>. Sourced from a Paris flea market, the fixture coanchors the room along with a unique fringed bench<\/a>, both sizable enough to hold their own against the architecture’s generous proportions. \u201cThe light fixture fits perfectly into the big brass story that carries through the house,\u201d Geremia says. \u201cIt feels feminine and playful, and it\u2019s fun to look at from below.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Venice<\/a>
Venice Beach, California, house<\/a> by Proem Studio<\/a>. Photo by Jack Jeffries<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Once again, designers predict we\u2019ll be seeing lots of limewash, a specialty paint treatment with a chalky texture that has also been used for centuries. Valued by industry professionals for its depth and luminosity, limewash maintains its place among the top three materials, with a thumbs-up from 17 percent of survey respondents.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Proem Studio<\/a> incorporated both trends in a Venice Beach dining room<\/a>, limewashing the walls and hanging a warm metallic chandelier above a table ringed with Norman Cherner<\/a>\u2019s narrow-waisted chairs for Plycraft<\/a>, a mid-century design too good to fade away.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

\"A<\/figure>\n\n\n\n

Once super-popular, ceramic<\/a>\/terracotta<\/a> declined from 28 percent two years ago to 15 percent in the latest survey, while blonde wood slid to 9 percent from an enthusiastic 24 percent the year before last. Clearly on the outs: boucl\u00e9<\/a>, rose gold and acrylic<\/a>, each at or under 3 percent.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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7. Curvy Shapes Are Furniture Favorites<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Los<\/a>
Los Angeles home<\/a> by Deirdre Doherty Interiors, Inc.<\/a> Photo by Madeline Tolle<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Curves are king when it comes to furniture shapes for 2025, with boldly curvaceous and irregular silhouettes claiming 47 percent of votes. A Los Angeles living room<\/a> by Deirdre Doherty<\/a> \u2014 with its unusual sofa, protoplasmic coffee table and sculptural yellow chair \u2014 is a prime example of the look in action.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

From a long list of other decor options that included plants, daybeds<\/a> and extra-large mirrors<\/a>, oversize pendant lighting<\/a> scored big among 27 percent of respondents. Cane<\/a>, wicker<\/a> and rattan<\/a> came in third, with 24 percent keen on using them in 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

On the most not-wanted list for the new year: indoor swings<\/a> and La-Z-Boys\/recliners.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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8. Murano Glass Shines<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Fort<\/a>
Fort Worth, Texas, residence<\/a> by Deborah Walker + Associates<\/a>. Photo by Stephen Karlisch<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

The big lighting surprise going into \u201925 is the notable climb of Murano-glass pendants and chandeliers<\/a> on the list of most popular lighting icons. The output of the centuries-old Venetian glassworks jumped in favorability from 19 percent last year to 27 percent in the latest survey, with a remarkable 39 percent of designers outside the U.S. embracing the style. You couldn\u2019t ask for a more powerful design statement than the Murano chandelier composed of handblown chartreuse glass discs<\/a> selected by designer Deborah Walker<\/a> for the formal entry hall of a Fort Worth, Texas, manse<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Isamu Noguchi<\/a>\u2019s paper Akari lanterns<\/a> came in a sturdy second, with 16 percent of respondents looking forward to using them in 2025, up three percentage points from the prior year.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Brooklyn<\/a>
Brooklyn apartment<\/a> by Studio SFW<\/a>. Photo by Lesley Unruh<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Among seating<\/a> icons, the indomitable Eames lounge chair and ottoman<\/a> remain on top for 2025, surging to 23 percent after last year\u2019s dip to 15 percent. They\u2019re an American obsession<\/a>, twice as popular<\/a> stateside as elsewhere on the planet. Designer Erin Fearins, of Studio SFW<\/a>, made a place for them within the joyful jumble of lovingly collected artwork and travel souvenirs in her family\u2019s maximalist Brooklyn living room<\/a>, proving their stylistic versatility.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Vladimir Kagan<\/a>\u2019s sinuous Serpentine sofa<\/a> held steady in second place, where it\u2019s been for the past couple of years, endorsed by 13\u201314 percent of respondents. But at least one time-honored design staple got knocked off its pedestal in our latest survey. Hans Wegner<\/a>\u2019s Wishbone chair<\/a> dropped four points in three years, to 7 percent, supplanted in third place by Kaare Klint<\/a>\u2019s Safari chair<\/a>, a 1933 design that slipped into the survey for the first time this year at 8 percent.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Barely making a dent in the latest poll were Giancarlo Piretti<\/a>\u2019s Alky lounge chair<\/a> and Marco Zanuso<\/a>\u2019s Lady chair<\/a>; ditto the once-ubiquitous Anglepoise<\/a> task lamp.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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9. Sourcing Habits Hold Steady<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"San<\/a>
San Francisco house<\/a> by NICOLEHOLLIS<\/a>. Photo by Douglas Friedman<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Over the past five years, the annual 1stDibs Designer Trends Survey has presented a pretty consistent picture (with minor ups and downs) of how designers\u2019 sourcing of furnishings old and new, artisanal and machine-made breaks down by period and type of manufacture.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

A whopping 86 percent of designers will spring for custom work in the year ahead, and 85 percent will opt for contemporary items in current production. In their ongoing quest for one-of-a-kind results, a hefty 81 percent of designers plan to seek out vintage 20th-century<\/a> material, while 76 percent will hunt for pieces made since 2000<\/a>. A healthy 62 percent \u2014 more than in the previous four years \u2014 will shop for antiques<\/a> for their clients in 2025. \u201cPlatforms like 1stDibs have educated people about design history,\u201d says Studio DB’s Zunino. \u201cThey\u2019re now more comfortable purchasing antiques and vintage furniture.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Manhattan<\/a>
Manhattan pied-\u00e0-terre<\/a> by Tammy Connor Interior Design<\/a>. Photo courtesy of Tammy Connor<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

A deeper dive into the stats reveals that 24 percent of survey takers plan to furnish with more Art Deco pieces in 2025 than in the past, with the same percentage putting more contemporary and postmodern (1960s-to-1980s) pieces on the coming year\u2019s shopping list. That\u2019s somewhat greater than the number who are leaning toward brutalist<\/a> (20 percent) or mid-century modern (19 percent) furnishings, and a far larger slice than baroque<\/a> (7 percent), Louis XV<\/a> (6 percent) or Victoriana<\/a> (5 percent). Artisans take heart: 62 percent of designers expect to favor artisanal production over mass manufacture in 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Given the range of styles in play for 2025, the upshot is likely to be highly original rooms, like the Nicole Hollis<\/a>\u2013designed haute Bohemian living room<\/a> of a San Francisco grand dame in the city’s Haight-Ashbury district, kitted out with an avant-garde assortment of contemporary and artisanal furnishings and lighting. Across the country, the vaulted ceiling in the entry hall of a pied-\u00e0-terre on New York\u2019s Central Park<\/a> cried out to designer Tammy Connor<\/a> for a traditional wooden bureau<\/a> and table lamp<\/a>, which she paired with of-the-moment limewashed walls.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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10. Paintings Still Prevail <\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Los<\/a>
Los Angeles home<\/a> by LP Creative<\/a>. Photo by Michael P.H. Clifford<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Paintings<\/a> and sculpture<\/a> lead the way in anticipated art buying, with 46 percent and 41 percent of designers, respectively, planning to display more works in those categories in 2025 than in the past. About a third of respondents intend to deploy more drawings<\/a> and photographs<\/a>. Interest in NFTs and digital artworks continues to cool; 71 percent of designers say they don\u2019t use them. About two-thirds say they don\u2019t employ ephemera or posters<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Although survey takers favor abstract<\/a> (48 percent), contemporary (39 percent) and modern art<\/a> (36 percent), each is a few points down from three years ago. This might just be the time to invest in landscapes<\/a> and portrait<\/a>\/figurative<\/a> painting, both hovering at 33 percent, with room to grow.<\/p>\n\n\n

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\"Houston,<\/a>
Houston, Texas, family home<\/a> by Ann Wolf Interior Decoration<\/a>. Photo by Julie Soefer<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

It only takes one striking work of art to make a room. Witness the modernist canvas in the welcoming entry hall<\/a> of a Los Angeles home by LP Creative<\/a>, or the huge abstract lending a grounding shot of color to the glass-and-steel architecture and neutral furnishings of a Texas living room<\/a> by designer Ann Wolf<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Industry Outlook<\/h2>\n\n\n
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\"Beverly<\/a>
Beverly Hills residence<\/a> by Proem Studio<\/a>. Photo by Christopher Sturman<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

Effects of the pandemic continue to reverberate throughout the interior design industry. 1stDibs survey respondents were overall less optimistic about business volume for the coming year than they were in the early part of this decade, when enforced staycations and unexpected moves had clients busily making home improvements across the board. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

The results of those efforts were apparently enduring, as the percentage of designers expecting business to increase in 2025 stands at 47 percent, down a telling 20 points from our survey three years ago. Another 47 percent say the picture is likely to remain the same, and 6 percent of respondents outright anticipate quieter times ahead.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Kitchen revamps are a bright spot for 2025, with 61 percent of designers looking forward to working with clients who\u2019ve rediscovered the joys of home cooking, up from 56 percent for both the two previous years. An enviable light-flooded Beverly Hills kitchen<\/a> by Proem Studio<\/a> is an assemblage of desirable elements, from warm wood and glints of copper<\/a> to assertively veined marble<\/a> and expanses of handmade tile<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Living rooms are ripe for reimagining, too, with 51 percent of respondents expecting such commissions in \u201925, up from 48 percent last year and 45 percent the year before. <\/p>\n\n\n

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\"San<\/a>
San Francisco house<\/a> by NICOLEHOLLIS<\/a>. Photo by Douglas Friedman<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n

In the fanciful if-money-were-no-object category, designers\u2019 most-recommended \u201cbonus\u201d space for 2025 would be an extra-spacious walk-in closet (53 percent), maybe akin to the luxe fantasia<\/a> conjured by Hollis for her Haight-Ashbury project. Guest suites (50 percent); second kitchens, whether outdoor or scullery (45 percent); and libraries (41 percent) also top the why-not list, while interest in home bowling alleys has curiously doubled since last year\u2019s survey \u2014 going, that is, from one percent to two.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

More designers are getting comfortable with the use of AI-powered tools in their practices. A full 40 percent percent are willing to let artificial intelligence help out in \u201925, compared with just 26 percent last year. The resisters group correspondingly shrank, from 37 percent last year to 26 percent in this year\u2019s survey, while about a third are still undecided on the matter.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

On the subjects of sustainability and DEI requests, 43 percent of designers expect projects involving the former in 2025, and 23 percent the latter.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Survey Methodology<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

1stDibs\u2019 annual online Designer Trends Survey, which began in 2018, assesses emerging trends in the field of interior design, tracking designers\u2019 thinking on such subjects as project mix, styles, motifs, colors and sourcing.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The latest survey, conducted globally in July and August 2024 by Surveys & Forecasts, LLC, a strategic research consultancy based in South Norwalk, Connecticut, tabulated responses from 643 interior designers registered with 1stDibs. Those completing the survey received $25 virtual gift certificates.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The majority of participants \u2014 85 percent, up from 83 percent last year \u2014 were U.S.-based. Sole practitioners and designers from small companies of two to four people accounted for 71 percent. As in past years, the percentage of respondents who are business owners was high, at 78 percent. A majority of respondents (56 percent) hailed from firms in business 11 years or more and just 8 percent from companies in business two years or less. The average number of projects completed by respondents in the preceding year was about seven.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

It was bound to happen sooner or later. Did you really think minimalism would reign supreme forever? The results of the 1stDibs Designer Trends Survey for 2025 are in, and it seems that many industry creatives are planning to throw cool restraint out the window in the months to come. 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