Trends

Interior

2 Trends Found

Interior
The key to stone interiors

Natural stone gives a unique character to your interior. It can be incorporated as a subtle finish, such as in your kitchen worktop, a characterful floor or as an eye-catcher such as the decoration of a fireplace or complete wall covering. There are many different types of natural stones that we are already familiar with. For instance, a material like marble was mainly used in palaces and stately mansions and we now see it coming back more and more often, even in sleek, modern interiors.

There are countless ways to incorporate natural stone in the exterior or interior of a home. However, it is important to take two aspects into account. First of all, the use of the room usually determines which natural stone application lends itself best to it. In addition, appearance also plays a very important role. The material is pleasing to the eye and adds a touch of luxury to your interior. The natural look of natural stone suits the living room, kitchen and bathroom. Natural stone, the name says it all, is a natural material.

There are all kinds of variations, so there is a type of natural stone to suit every type of interior. For instance, travertine is often used for floors as the material is timeless and easy to maintain.Although it is usually light in colour, it gives your home an authentic and natural look.Marble is especially a popular choice for transforming your bathroom into your own luxurious spa. More so, it is associated with comfort and transforms even the smallest space into a gem.Granite is a natural stone that is very strong and shows favourable properties against acids and dirt, ideal for the kitchen.If you want to cook undisturbed, a granite worktop is definitely recommended. Not to mention the well-known terrazzo.This consists of crushed granite and marble granules bound together with cement.The advantage is that in terms of colour, you can make it exactly the way you want it.There is no right or wrong choice. Which choice is best for you depends mainly on the desired look and your available budget.

Left column, from top to bottom:
1. Agra Natuursteen, design by AC Ramboux, interior by Lanco Design, photography by Cafeine
2. Agra Natuursteen, design by Tjip, photography by Annick Vernimmen
3. Hullebusch, design by Chielens Interior, photography by Cafeine
4. Verbaendert Natuursteen, interior by Monolith by Wendy Verstrepen, photography by Stijn Vereeken
5. Potier Stone, interior by Michael Everaerts, photography by Cafeine
6. Patho Stone, design by Tjip, photography by Annick Vernimmen

Right column, from top to bottom:
7. Potier Stone, design by Blij Interieur, photography by Cafeine
8. Il Granito, design by Studio P Architects, photography by Cafeine
9. Hullebusch, design by Megrijn Degraeve, photography by Cafeine
10. Potier Stone, design by Frederic Kielemoes, photography by Cafeine
11. Il Granito, design by Dieter Vander Velpen, photography by Cafeine
Interior

Design
Metallic

Metals are making a striking comeback in contemporary interiors. The metallic trend encompasses various materials — such as chrome, inox or stainless steel, and aluminium — that introduce visual clarity and a contemporary aesthetic. These materials appear in a wide range of applications, from glossy accessories to matte furniture pieces and architectural elements, offering a versatile palette of possibilities.

Each metal within this trend possesses specific properties. Aluminium, for instance, is valued for its light weight, malleability and resistance to corrosion. Moreover, it can be endlessly recycled without any loss of quality, making it a sustainable alternative to reduce waste. Chrome, on the other hand, stands out for its highly reflective capacity, adding extra dynamism through the interplay of light. Finally, inox or stainless steel is renowned for its exceptional durability, as well as its sleek and precise appearance.

Although metallic materials long carried a reputation for being inexpensive, they allow only minimal room for error. Even the smallest deviations or imperfections are immediately noticeable, requiring a highly skilled production process to achieve refined results.

Today, the metallic trend manifests itself in a variety of forms and nuances. From mirror-like silver and grey tones to matte, brushed or softly satin finishes, the diversity of surface treatments makes it possible to create different atmospheres. Reflective metals enhance the incidence of light and lend a space a futuristic touch, while matte variants offer a more subtle and tranquil effect. Applied to furniture, detailed finishes, lighting, kitchen fronts or decorative objects, these materials strike a balance between industrial influences and refined elegance.

Thanks to their neutrality and timeless character, metallic materials combine particularly well with natural textures such as wood, stone, leather or textiles. This combination results in a layered interior in which cool precision and tactile warmth reinforce one another, making the metallic trend a lasting and versatile choice.

Apropos by Paradowski Studio © PION Studio
Lido Steel by Studio Paolo Ferrari © Joe Cramm
Curation by Studio Willy Rizzo, Table by Pierre Lacroix at Invisible Collection’s Beaux-Arts residence
© Six Dots Design
Architecture & interior design by Phoebe Nicol Interiors - built by Salt - styling by Joseph Gardner - photo by Dave Wheeler
Atelier Baptiste Legué © Ludovic Balay, set design by Lisa Sicignano and Studio Collected
Axel Chay © Clement Vayssieres
Christopher Sitzler © Franz Grünewald
Linde Freya Tangelder - Destroyers Builders - cc weststrand © Eline Willaert
Luso Collective © Irina Boersma Machado
Studio Paolo Ferrari © Ema Peter
Studio Paolo Ferrari © Ema Peter
Paddy Pike © STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN
Tacchini x Roberto Sironi © Andrea Ferrari
Cove by Tom Fereday © Sean Fennessey

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