How do you know if your interior is on long-term trend? It should be:

• SIMPLE
• NATURAL
• ELEGANT
• MENTAL FRIENDLY

The trend focuses on calm and soft designs that act as an expressive and inspiring "backdrop" for a person's personality. It should highlight their passions, such as a modern art collection. For more examples, see below.

• Muted, natural relax colors and atmosphere.
• Bright, bold, and theatrical colors have been replaced by the calm tones of Nature.
• Think of all the shades of Autumn and Spring leaves, water, metals, and stones. The all shades of frosty mists.
• We draw inspiration from the soothing natural hues of Iceland, Kamchatka, the Faroe Islands, the steppes of Kazakhstan, and the African savannas. The trend is all about the untouched and wild colors of nature.

• We try to use pure white and black colors to a minimum. However, as well as other pure colours (red, blue, green, etc.)
• High trends are: mixed and complex shades of grey, beige, terracotta, khaki, etc.
• All colours inspired by soil, clay, stone, minerals, silvery water, and the soft pink of dawn.
• The base colours are highly muted and dusty. Richer and brighter colors are used sparingly, only as accents.

• In interiors, 90% of the surfaces are matte, soft, and textured.
• Shine is limited to glass and occasionally metal accents.
• Natural materials in their raw and natural finishes dominate in interior.
• For example, marble is no longer polished; instead, it's treated to feel velvety, matte, and with raised veins. Wood is coated with oils to give it a warm, natural, feel, almost like leather, sometimes it has smoked effect.
• Common materials include marble, travertine, terrazzo, concrete, oak, walnut, lime-wash paint, plaster, ceramics, glass, matte steal or rusty metals, and soft, textured natural fabrics.

• Various mixes of modern and traditional interiors are trending. Classic elements like moldings are still relevant, but they should be used sparingly as accents. For example, it can be applied to parts of walls or ceilings and painted in a single tone.
• However, the more moldings you use, the more modern furniture you should incorporate to balance out the classic elements. Purely classic styles are no longer in vogue.

• Evening lighting in an interior should be warm, yellow, slightly dimmed, and soothing—much like the gentle, meditative glow of a fireplace.
• Chandeliers are now used only over dining tables or bar counters. Remember, chandeliers are no longer the main source of light in a room; they serve more as a decorative accent for a specific area.
• For general room lighting, technical, built-in lighting is used: spots, tracks, and furniture lighting. This type of lighting provides the overall illumination for the space.
• Wall light are used both for decorative accents and for low-level lighting. Additionally, many table lamps and floor lamps are employed for these purposes.
• Low-level lighting, or what’s referred to as "face-level" lighting, is positioned approximately at eye level. This type of lighting avoids harsh shadows on the face, making the interior feel soft, cozy, and comfortable in the evening. Please remember: chandeliers and technical lighting do not create this effect.

• Avoid cluttering windowsills with a bunch of small plants. Instead, opt for 1-2 plants with large, voluminous, and textured leaves. If ceiling height and natural light allow, you can even add floor-standing mini-trees to the interior. Olive trees are particularly popular because of their muted, silvery, and matte foliage, aligning with the trends mentioned earlier.
• Additionally, living plant walls are increasingly used for both aesthetics and creating a microclimate. However, this format is more suited for ultra-modern spaces or commercial environments.
• To choose the right planters, refer back to points 1, 2, and 3.

When it comes to upholstery fabric, we most often use natural or partially natural fiber blends, including:

• Bouclé (a textured fabric also known as CHANEL fabric)
• Tweed
• Matte linen and velvet
• Felt and wool
• Cotton and burlap
• Suede and leather textures. While the luxury audience still prefers genuine leather (of course it's not a good decision but it has quite common application), modern alternatives are increasingly available.

For curtains, we also use either natural fabrics or those with synthetic blends. The fabrics should be matte, textured, and patterned:

• Linen
• Cotton
• Wool
• Burlap

THIS IS PERHAPS THE MOST IMPORTANT TREND OF THE FUTURE IN INTERIOR DESIGN.

An interior should reflect the personality and individuality of the person who lives there. The idea of having an interior "like the neighbor's" or "as a friend suggested" is outdated. Just as we hire personal trainers, follow custom diets, and wear clothes tailored to our measurements, our living spaces should be just as personalized.

Interiors should be modern, reflecting the world we live in with our iPhones and gadgets, which helps us feel present and connected to the "here and now." This is important for our mental health and well-being. But it’s just as crucial to add a personal touch to the space, making it a true reflection of who you are.

How Does It Work? What Does Such an Interior Accomplish?

• Reveals your true personality and uniqueness
• Turns every item, color, or texture in the space into a "portrait" that reflects your identity
• Helps you find your unique style and taste
• Immerses you in creative expression and aesthetics
• Motivates and inspires with its beauty
• Allows you to relax and harmonizes your mental state and health
• Unveils your talents and purpose
• Identifies and addresses negative thought patterns

And More:

• Helps develop your unique personal brand on social media
• Adds value to your brand, product, or service
• Provides a stylish and compelling source for social media content
• Positions you as a media personality with unique taste and showcases your values
• Aids in attracting and forming a new social circle
• Draws more affluent customers
• Highlights your uniqueness among competitors