10 Home Design Trends You'll See Everywhere in 2024, From Fluted Cabinets to Herringbone Everything

Houzz, a home improvement website, just released its list of the home design trends that will be big next year.

<p>Gladiathor/Getty Images</p>

Gladiathor/Getty Images

Whether you're about to undergo a major kitchen renovation or simply want to modernize a few of your furnishings, the new year comes with plenty of home design inspiration. From paint color trends to fresh gardening aesthetics, you'll find no shortage of ideas when it comes to updating your space in the coming year. But with so many trend predictions out there, it can be difficult to nail down what's here to stay and what's not. To help, Houzz curated a list of 10 home design trends that will be popular in 2024—and many of them are built to last beyond a single calendar year.

Related: 9 Home Décor Trends on Their Way Out, According to Design Insiders

Blending Backsplashes

<p>Patrick A. Finn, LTD./Photographer: Studio West Photography</p>

Patrick A. Finn, LTD./Photographer: Studio West Photography

Gone are the days when you have to choose just one backsplash for your kitchen. Instead, break up expanses of tile by incorporating a slab of stone or quartz. Some designers are now installing these material behind the range or cooktop while keeping the surrounding backsplash areas tiled, Houzz reports. The slab is often the same material as the countertops, to tie the look together.

Fluted Cabinets and Details

<p>parsons i.d./Photographer: Shanna Hickman</p>

parsons i.d./Photographer: Shanna Hickman

Expect to see plenty of fluted details in the home this year. According to Houzz, the design has been featured recently everywhere from kitchen islands and bathroom vanities to living room furniture. The detail adds visual texture and interest underneath countertops, dining room tables, and beyond.

Warm Neutrals

<p>ANA Interiors/Photographer: Ana Cummings</p>

ANA Interiors/Photographer: Ana Cummings

We're starting to see a shift away from the cool grays and stark whites that have defined home interiors for years. While neutrals will never go out of style, warmer tones—think beiges, creamy-off whites, and rich browns—are becoming increasingly popular. The inviting shades are meant to create spaces that feel calmer and cozier than their cool counterparts.

Blues in Focus

<p>Brittany Lyons Interiors/Photographer: Mike Healey Photography</p>

Brittany Lyons Interiors/Photographer: Mike Healey Photography

Next year is all about blue, as evidenced by 2024's color of the year paint predictions. The hue, which provides a calming aesthetic, is expected to be featured prominently in decorative materials and housewares in the coming year, Houzz reports. When choosing a shade, everything from sea-inspired hues to more saturated blues is on trend.

Related: We're Calling It: Blue Is the Official 2024 Color of the Year—Here's How to Use It in Your Home

Timeless Style

<p>Photographer: Chuck Collier/Designed by: Molly J Littlejohn Design/Contractor: Kraft Custom Construction</p>

Photographer: Chuck Collier/Designed by: Molly J Littlejohn Design/Contractor: Kraft Custom Construction

The age-old adage "the more things change the more they stay the same" is even applicable to home design. According to Houzz' 2023 U.S. Kitchen Trends Report, many homeowners are requesting more traditional details and materials that create a timeless style. Even modern homes are incorporating elements like brick, handmade clay, and rustic wood elements.

Handmade Features

<p>Copper Sky Design + Remodel/Photographer: Marc Mauldin</p>

Copper Sky Design + Remodel/Photographer: Marc Mauldin

In 2024, lean into home design elements that feel unique to you. Professionals at Houzz say this includes handmade tiles, custom bathroom vanities, and other bespoke elements. To create a space that's reflective of your personal taste, consider incorporating more custom features throughout your home.

Appliance Garages

<p>Kate roos design/Photographer: Andrea Rugg Photography</p>

Kate roos design/Photographer: Andrea Rugg Photography

While appliance garages have been around for decades, they're currently experiences a resurgence in popularity. The design conceals countertops appliances, such as blenders, coffee makers, and toasters, giving your home a more streamlined look without having to give up your everyday gadgets.

Herringbone Everything

<p>Rochelle Lee Interiors LLC/Photographer: Shanna Wolf Photography</p>

Rochelle Lee Interiors LLC/Photographer: Shanna Wolf Photography

Herringbone is a classic design element that is coming back into the limelight—with minor changes. The typically horizontal zigs are beginning to zag diagonally or vertically, according to Houzz. The fresh pattern provides movement and texture to areas like the kitchen and bathroom.

Mud-Laundry Rooms

<p>Designer: Karen Berkemeyer Home/Interior designer: Sandy Effren/Builder: Greyrock Homes</p>

Designer: Karen Berkemeyer Home/Interior designer: Sandy Effren/Builder: Greyrock Homes

Get the mudroom you've always dreamed of by combining it with your laundry room. This increasingly popular setup makes it easier to place dirty clothes directly into the wash before tracking dirt into your home. Professionals at Houzz recommend adding mudroom storage components—like cabinets, hooks, and cubbies—to help organize all your cleaning essentials.

Related: 15 Storage Ideas for the Laundry Room That Will Make It Easier to Use

Plantings Between Pavers

<p>J. Montgomery Designs, Inc.</p>

J. Montgomery Designs, Inc.

Pavers have been popular for years, but they're currently being used in a new and beautiful ways. Houzz is seeing increased interested in greenery tucked between pavers, such as garden paths and patios made of pavers separated by ground cover plants. This approach makes for a landscape that feels more natural and lush.

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