Trends

Interior

8 Trends Found

Interior
Trending - dark tones, lines and geometry in your interior

Ferm LIVING is a Danish design studio with a true passion for design, craftsmanship and aesthetics. In their new spring and summer catalogue for 2018, they show new interior trends such as dark tones, lines and geometry. The interiors exude tranquillity and elegance and the colour palette of grey, green, blue, black and burgundy is timeless. The collection is based on geometric shapes, but remains faithful to the distinctive style of the Danish brand. You'll find a beautiful balance of glossy surfaces, textures, simple lines and sculptural shapes. Vertical lines are not only reflected in the wallpaper, but also in their collection of glasses and flowerpots.
Interior
The best colour combinatios for 2018

Spring is here and summer isn’t too far away. A perfect time to freshen up your interior or to try something new. In today’s blog we will tell you more about the best colour combinations for 2018.

A first combination would be peach and black. There are many different shades of the versatile peach colour that is so on trend right now. If you want to give your interior a more formal look, try pairing peach with black. Aquamarine and electric blue go very well together too. By paring colour shades of the same family you get bold combinations and colour blocking in your interior creates dimension and contrast. A third combination is hot pink and turquoise. This pair might be too feminine for some, but it works wonders in brightening a space. Individually, they are happy colours, but brought together they infuse an upbeat energy.

Hot pink is also perfect in combination with mint green. By combining an intense colour as pink with soft mint green you create a dramatic contrast while still feeling soft and inviting. Orange and pink are our next perfect pair. And charcoal and burnt orange go perfect together too, especially for lovers of modern interiors. It’s best used in spaces that need to be more ‘gender-neutral’, like bedrooms or guest rooms. The final colour combination trending at this moment is cream and soft pink. Which combination will you try?
Interior
These are the 2019 interior trends

A new year brings with it the corresponding new interior trends. Rather than listing new fitness goals, another new year’s resolution may be to refresh your interior. And admit it, you are probably not the same person as so many years ago. Especially for you, Imagicasa therefore went looking for some nice ways to give your home a new look. And rest assured, you will not have to completely change your interior next year, these trends are also quite timeless!

Marble
Marble in all colours remains a trend in 2019. From the kitchen unit to the washbasin or a side table. The natural limestone looks simple, but still has a luxurious appearance due to the fossils and veins that make each piece of marble unique. The nice thing about marble is that over the years it only becomes more beautiful.

Retro
Retro is translated into your interior in the broad sense. Think of coloured walls, retro furniture, a patterned floor tile or everything in combination with each other. Inspirations from nature are a must in the retro interior of 2019. Round shapes, such as a mirror or pouffe, cannot be left out.

Colour Variations
In 2019, warm colours will make their (re-)appearance in our interiors. Especially colours with some pizazz in them such as mustard yellow, dark purple, velvet blue and gold. And don’t be afraid to combine them! The colours create a homely warm atmosphere and make a clear statement as a highlight in your interior. Accent walls or accent decorations are also must in this trend.

Terrazzo Flooring
Terrazzo floors that have been out of the picture for so long will be back in 2019. The strong, style-safe screed has a unique and authentic look. By mixing different materials, the floor can be adapted entirely to your taste.

Art Gallery
Art is gaining more and more popularity in interiors. Rules on art in your interior? They do not exist. What is important in this trend is that you position your paintings, photos or lithographs perfectly. When it comes to small works, it is best to position them in groups, for example. Make sure you check out our webshop soon for art that is perfect for this trend.
Interior
Terrazzo: Stylish specks

The Terrazzo look made a comeback this year and we think this playful and stylish trend will stay in fashion for a while!

Terrazzo is a subtle material that consists of marble grains or grains of other materials that are printed in (sometimes coloured) cement or clay and polished after drying. It is THE alternative to marble and has a unique character with quirky prints and many different colours. In this way, you have a beautiful stone with texture and a fine motif to give your interior a special eye-catcher. The stone is also very durable.

You certainly don't have to stick to the traditional finish, as in floors. Now, there are a lot of beautiful decorative pieces and furniture in this material available as well. In the kitchen, Terrazzo is mainly used as a floor or in the kitchen worktop, but it can also be very nice to use it as an accent wall, for example as a splash wall.

Also in the bathroom you can use this finish beautifully. Give the room a little extra by, for example, making the shower in Terrazzo or go all the way and finish the whole bathroom, walls and floors, in the playful stone.

Furthermore, it can also be a nice detail for the bedroom, living room, hallway and so on. With Terrazzo you can go far and dramatic with, for example, busy and colourful prints, but also subtle and refined with small, inconspicuous specks. If you don't want a whole wall or floor in the material and you're a little afraid that it will be too overwhelming, you can choose furniture and accessories such as cushions, carpets and vases in Terrazzo-print.

Spot on!
Interior
Terracotta: timeless and warm

A colour and also a material that has been fashionable for a while now and will undoubtedly remain so for some time to come is terracotta. Earthy colours may be popular and trending now, but according to Imagicasa, they are also truly timeless. Choose shades of brown, terracotta, orange, etc. and combine them. Cosy, warm and stylish.

You can bring earthy colours and materials into your interior in different ways. With decorative objects, fabrics, furniture and even in your wallpaper or wall colour. Brown, nude and pink tones often play the leading role here and form the soft basis of the palette. You can make this stand out even more by adding accents of orange, bright pink or bordeaux. You can also perfectly bring this colour into several elements. Tone on tone fits very nicely with red, pink and terracotta tones. In combination with dramatic, dark bordeaux you get a stylish and warm effect. A colour that probably doesn't occur to you first but is also very easy to combine with terracotta colours, is green. This fits in nicely with the natural atmosphere. Just make sure you don't exaggerate with bright shades and opt for olive or lime green. Pastel colours also make for a beautiful whole when combined with these trend colours.

Don't be afraid to use the terracotta palette beyond your living room. Why not in your bathroom for example!
Interior
Pantone Colour of 2020: Classic Blue

Since the beginning of this century, Pantone has been presenting the 'colour of the year' every year. As is the case every year, many interior, design and fashion brands start working with this trend colour and present existing or new designs with which you can give your life extra colour. For 2020, the colour specialist proposes a slightly more traditional colour. After less obvious colours such as 'Greenery', 'Ultra Violet' and 'Living Coral', the timeless 'Classic Blue' is now in the spotlight. That choice was not made without reason. Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute, explained the following: "We are living in a time that requires trust and faith. It is this kind of constancy and confidence that is expressed by Pantone 19-4052 Classic Blue, a solid and dependable blue hue we can always rely on."

The great thing about this colour is that many people probably already have it in their homes. This royal blue gives a stylish touch to an interior without distracting too much. Also, the colour is not specifically for winter, nor is it very summery, so you can let the colour accents shine in your home throughout the year.

Are you a fan of this colour and you want to give your interior a small or larger update, then you will find a lot of beautiful inspiration nowadays. What do you think of this table lamp by Living Spaces, the geometric tray by Hay or the side table by Patricia Urquiola for Editions Milano? The velvet sofa from Ethnicraft is also a beautiful statement piece, just like the lounge chair designed by Carlo De Carli (available at Gubi) and the 'Floss' coffee table from our partner Nestor & Rotsen.

Not afraid of something that’s a little bit ‘extra’? Then go for an eye-catching staircase, intermediate wall or even an entire room dressed in blue.
Interior
Bring in nature with green

Various colours have already been proclaimed 'the colour of the year 2020', but green is also making its appearance this year and is already very fashionable. Lately we see a tendency of more daring interiors with busy patterns, special wallpaper and different textures and drawings being combined. Also in terms of colours, designers and home owners no longer stick to basic beige, grey and white, but are experimenting with brighter colours. We have already seen orange, terracotta and blue pass by, and now green is also making its reappearance in interiors. In the sixties and seventies this colour was also very fashionable for a while and it is no surprise that it is now trending again.

It immediately gives your interior a natural look and feel and depending on the type of green it provides tranquillity or a bold pop of colour. Again, you can go as daring as you want. A few green accents in cushions, decorations or furniture can be enough to bring some colour into your interior and add that perfect finishing touch. Another option is to go green all the way and combine different shades in your furniture, wallpaper and decoration.

Left column, from top to bottom:
1. 'Neo Kubist' by Pascale Risbourg © Kaatje Verschoren
2. 'Aroma' club chair by Gufram
3. 'SLL18' chair by Léon Stynen © Bulo
4. 'You 2' chair by CoEdition
5. 'Bocca Unlimited' by Gufram
6. 'Gatsby' graphic panel by Pascale Risbourg

Right column, from top to bottom:
7. 'Simund' small table by Studio Asai for Arflex
8. 'SL58' chair by Léon Stynen © Bulo
9. 'Sigmund' bench by Studio Asai for Arflex
10. 'Dykaria' lamp by Falluce
11. 'Confluences' sofa by Philippe Nigro for Ligne Roset
12. 'Mika Green' mirror by Inge Rylant for Deknudt mirrors
Interior
Monochrome interiors

Monochromatic interiors in natural shades such as beige, brown and grey are coming more and more to the fore in the interior scene. The term 'monochrome' is often used in the description of art, fashion or interiors. It means "consisting of or using a single colour or similar colour palette". Vincent Van Duysen, for example, has known this for a long time and regularly uses a simple colour palette to radiate timelessness. Posh Feng Shui, Andrew Trotter, Yaroslav Priadka and Photonic Studio have also tried this trend in their projects that you can see on the images.

The difference with previous monochrome interiors is that now also the furniture is selected in a matching. The result is an interior that blends together and radiates tranquillity. The difficulty with a monochrome interior is that it quickly feels flat. To counteract this problem it is best to use textures and different materials. The choice of colour is therefore replaced by the choice of material. The materials you regularly find in these interiors are often natural with a rough undertone such as concrete, wood and plaster. A monochrome, sober colour palette radiates modesty and therefore luxury and refinement. By adding small details, this simplicity never becomes boring.

Left column, from top to bottom:
1. Splendid Spa, a project by Posh Feng Shui
2. Apartment, a project by Kanstantsin Remez
3. Apartment, a project by Kanstantsin Remez
4. House, a project by Maria Osminina
5. Two Residences in Fira, a project by Kapsimalis Architects
6. Monochrome Bathroom Design, a project by Yaroslav Priadka

Right column, from top to bottom:
7. Villa Castelluccio, a project by Studio Andrew Trotter, photography by Salva Lopez
8. Purgatory, a project by Photonic Studio
9. Introvert Residence, a project by Kanstantin Remez
10. Baleares, a project by OOAA
11. Villa Waalre, a project by Russell Jones, photography by Hélène Binet and Rory Gardiner

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