Here, we set out our interior design trends for 2025—from homes whose touchpoints transport us right back to grandma's house to the comeback of curated clutter, themes of comfort and nostalgia are likely to be key. 

 

Granny core

The bedrooms that embrace the "grandma's house" aesthetic: think handwoven blankets, patchwork quilts, gingham, floral wallpapered walls, patterned blinds and curtains, and hanging tapestries that create a cosy safe haven at bedtime. 

To the left is the bedroom at Pearl´s Place, to the right is the bedroom at Charlotte´s

Pictured: Pearl's Place and Charlotte's Folly

 

Statement sleeping quarters

Bedrooms where the beds are the crowning glory—from regal four-posters to silk canopies to tented ceilings, these whimsical "roofs over head" can shape the feel of a room; whether to create a snug sleeping nook, or opulent statement. 

To the left is the bed at Charlotte´s Folly, to the right is the best at Castle Trematonia

Pictured: Charlotte's Folly and Castle Trematonia

 

Curated clutter comeback

Integrating mix-matched items into spaces to create a sense of homeliness and comfort. Lining shelves and dressers with books and nostalgic treasures is a distinct move from the hyper minimalism and "showroom" type of home. These schemes encourage functionality and ease, particularly within kitchens, with pots and pans easily accessible to house bubbling stews, and jugs of differing heights on hand to hold freshly picked garden blooms.  

To the left is the living room at Charity, to the right is the kitchen at The Knapp

Pictured: Charity and The Knapp 

 

Tactile touchpoints

Spaces that incorporate texture help to create a more immersive, multi-sensory experience for guests. From larger scale design choices like buttery poured concrete floors and exposed stone walls to furniture choices like silky velvet sofas and natural jute rugs, tactile touchpoints contribute to interesting, multi-layered schemes. 

To the lift is the hallway at The Find, to the right is the kitchen at Firefly

Pictured: The Find and Firefly 

 

Nostalgic futurism

The rise of what we’re dubbing “nostalgic futurism”—the best-of-both-worlds homes that brilliantly blend the old and new; the modern and the rustic. Spaces whose old bones shine through, revealing character, but are catapulted into the 21st century with new-world touches like contemporary furniture and modern materials.

To the left is Lost Cottage in Ireland, to the right is the kitchen at Elberta Barn

Pictured: Lost Cottage and Elberta Barn

 

Feeling inspired for the year ahead? Why not take a peek at our travel trends for 2025, or peruse our full collection of luxury homes for your next escape.