And Westwing to add: “Olive green comes out in unexpected objects, such as a sofa or an ottoman, as well as in minimalist style vases and even wallpapers. As with brown and all its shades, colors that bring us back to nature will prevail, mixed with raw materials such as wood. »
“The year 2023 is characterized by colours deep. We are moving away from bright and pastel colors to make way for shades with personality, which, combined with brighter colors, will bring life to the home. Furniture in dark finishes, such as walnut, will also take center stage, combined with metallic finishes, which will add an industrial touch.”, says Kave Home. And it’s true: painting the living room in dark colors is a growing trend.
After the second-hand boom – which even drives large international brands such as Zara and H&M to launch resale initiatives, as IKEA itself does with its furniture – it is not surprising that, as Manuel Delgado underlined, the taste for vintage is also being reborn in the world of interior decoration.
Sure, it’s a trend that’s long been embraced by top designers, but it’s more than likely becoming a global favorite. This is what Studio Akademos did for example in one of its latest projects: a Parisian house with a retro atmosphere where the good use of color blocks and the judicious choice of materials and decorations stand out. decorative objects from another time.
The madness of curves
The Bold trend is not ready to give up its reign, on the contrary: “The rounded silhouettes will be the absolute protagonists of the year 2023. We will find them in indoor and outdoor furniture as well as in decoration. These organic shapes bring calmness, tranquility and added comfort.”believes Kave Home.
The same prediction from IKEA: “Curved and organic shapes will be very fashionable to create a link with nature and create welcoming spaces. In this area, there will be two directions: for minimalists, rounded silhouettes will bring calmness and harmony. For maximalists, curves will be synonymous with character and personality, as they give a sense of movement and dynamism, while creating more friendly, feminine, delicate and ergonomic environments. »
If the vintage trend rhymes with audacity, we find it in its most maximalist and artistic side with the founder of LA Studio in Madrid. Her living room has a dining table and sofas designed by her own agency; a 1960s mirror lamp, bought at the flea market; a chair Standard of Jean Prouve for Vitra; cushions produced by Rug Company and purchased from Bsb, and finally a work titled Arcano by Jaume Plensa.