Interior Designers Say These Decor Trends Will Be Everywhere in 2024

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Despite most of my apartment looking like I pledged my allegiance to a Big Box Store, I’m a huge fan of decorating without regard to the latest trends. The vibes of my current abode speak for themself. A viral cloud couch? Wouldn't know her. The latest lighting gadget all over my FYP? I'll pass. And not a thing in here gives millennial gray (or pink for that matter), sleek, or minimal.

But let me step down from my Aquarius, got-to-be-different high horse because admittedly, I do love when the heavens align and your own personal style is reflected in the coolest trends of the moment. Is it validating? You're damn straight (who am I, a trendsetting interior design guru?), but it also means there's a greater chance of those items showing up in a load of places at very reasonable price points.

So what will be some of the decor It Aesthetics of 2024? Well, I asked a bunch of amazing interior designers to give you the lowdown on what everyone will be gravitating toward this year. That way, you can use these 2024 home decor trends as a jumping off point for creating a personal style that’ll spark joy every time you step foot into your apartment.

Warm Wood and Earth Tones

“Intentionally mixing in medium to darker wood tones to help create a cozy, safe space will be seen next year. This design approach offers warmth, depth and differentiation, yet creates a timeless, unified feel. Rust, brown, and green tones will be designed into spaces through wall paint, textiles, tile, wallpaper, furniture and even lighting. These colors bring a moody element and depth to a space that feels inviting and timeless.” —Hannah Miller, founder of Hannah Lacey Interiors

“Warm earth tones are a big trend color in the coming year, think mustard yellow, and rust. There’s a warmth to these colors and everybody likes to be cozy year around. There are a couple of ways to bring these tones in: either in a big way, like painting your walls or using wall coverings, or in subtler ways with artwork and wood tones." —Max Humphrey, interior designer

Textured Finishes

“I’m seeing an uptick in the use of limewash, roman clay, and venetian plaster on interior walls and fireplaces. People are gravitating towards softer and more layered finishes that evoke a classic Mediterranean feel. These finishes are especially useful in larger spaces, like in homes with open floor plans and modern rooms without trimwork, as they add much-needed texture and warmth. But of course it also looks fabulous in smaller, more intimate spaces, like bedrooms and libraries. Not to mention, this is a very eco-friendly option, as the ingredients are often free of hazardous ingredients.” —Catherine Hooper, owner and lead designer at iSPY Home Design

“We will be seeing more use of a blend of materials, such as stone walls, woven details, and wall treatments—like paneling and limewash paint, incorporated in designs to create a timeless, dimensional feel.” —Hannah Miller

Lots of Green

“The color green has been trending for years now, and it’s not going anywhere. This trend has been growing in subtle ways but now, it’s been in full swing and taken more literally by using outdoor elements and imagery indoors. It’s a way to connect us with nature whether you’re in the country or the city. I’ve always considered green as a gateway color, but it can be made sophisticated by using unexpected combos, like sage, pink, cigar leather, and pine. ” —Max Humphrey

Mixing Old and New

“Infusing vintage furniture and one-of-a-kind objects that come with a unique story will be seen in 2024. This brings a charming, personal element to a space.” —Hannah Miller

“I’ve been seeing a lot of painted furniture trending across the interior design world, whether it’s a vintage wood dresser given a fresh coat of paint or bringing in a chippy wood chair to add a sense of history to a newer space.” —Max Humphrey

Soft Curves and Minimal Hardware

“We will continue to see refined, soft edges being used on staircases, arched range alcoves, furniture, and lighting designs. This brings an organic, soft aesthetic to any space.” —Hannah Miller

“Last year saw a lot more natural materials in furniture and cabinetry, particularly a rise of all-wood kitchen cabinets (not the gross ‘90s version). That trend is going to continue, as homeowners continue to prioritize the use of sustainable materials. To complement this shift, I think we’re going to see a lot more clever ways of adding pulls and knobs to cabinets that don’t require any hardware. This could be in the form of a wood pull that’s the same finish as the cabinets, painted or natural, or perhaps a circular finger pull or inset pull notch. Whatever the choice, the lack of hardware can create a really clean, minimalist look that works with flat front, shaker, quarterline, beaded, or any other style of cabinet front.” —Catherine Hooper

Oversized Lighting

“Big lighting moments are gonna be the 2024 vibe. Gone are the days of modest, low-scale fixtures. With such an emphasis on minimalist decor these days, large pendants and chandeliers are a great way to add drama without stuffing a space with extra furniture. Since these lights draw the eye up, they also make a smaller space look bigger. I’m also seeing '80s style oversized floor lamps come back in style, almost like an art piece that adds ambient lighting. This trend fits in with the move away from recessed lighting, which only really works in kitchens and bathrooms. In living spaces, a centered ceiling fixture or a mix of floor and table lamps are your best bet. Whether it’s large paper lanterns or bubble chandeliers—go big or go home!” —Catherine Hooper

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