2019 latest interior design. This Is What Replaces Them
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"Signs like 'dream' or 'romantic' make your room feel the exact opposite—any room with those signs is not a dream," says Decorist celebrity designer Jonathan Rachman. Instead, he urges people not to fear colors and patterns on their walls. "Commit to a wallpaper you love, and yes, you can put art or photographs on that wallpaper," he explains. Jonathan says doing this will create a room that feels uniquely yours, and not store-bought
Are you sensing a pattern yet? Designers are sick of all the basic. Jessica McCarthy, designer and creative director at Decorist, says she's seeing more and more bedding with textures. "Stonewashed linen comes in many patterns, colors, and looks great without being ironed or steamed. It's low maintenance that still looks elegant and sophisticated," she says. Jessica also says there's an uprise in crinkled, crushed, and quilted velvet duvets. "These create a luxe and lustrous setting, quite the opposite of anything simplistic and minimal." FYI: I just snagged a blush velvet quilt for 40 percent off at West Elm, and it transformed my room.
"With almost all the trends of home design ideas that we saw in 2019, it's simple and minimal no more. On the contrary, beautification, crafts and maximumity are on the rise, "said Jessica. She said she especially saw this in the interior of the restroom, and next year we will see more beautiful home designs and many painted backsplash." the same thing applies to hardware. The modern look of chrome, brass, and rose gold hardware will be replaced by pulling the skin in various shapes and sizes, "he said." Everyone wants their home decor to feel much more distinctive with special characteristics that are truly unique to them."
"For years, kitchens have been minimalistic and simple, clean, and almost clinical," says Decorist celebrity designer Tamara Honey. "This next year will bring a wave of more personalized kitchen designs, ones that feel collected and blend seamlessly with over living spaces in the home," she explains. "Think: vintage rugs, open or glass cabinets with cookbooks, collected dish wares and other pieces from travel."
"A kitchen trend I'm ready to see out the door is matchy matchy metal finishes," says Decorist Celebrity Designer Max Humphrey. "I know some designers insist on the faucet matching the hardware and the light fixture finishes and the barstools, but I like a mixed up look," he says. In a recent project, Max used a polished nickel faucet with satin brass knobs on the cabinetry. "Guess what? It looks awesome," he says. "Bonus points if you can mix in a third metal finish without the space looking totally haphazard."
Gone are the days where you'll see furniture sets that share one name (or manufacturer). "Unless you want your living room to look like a showroom, matching furniture is generic and boring," says Jonathan. Instead, he says to make your living room all about you. "Collect furniture as you go along, and don't be afraid to mix and match using various pieces from different periods, or your family heirlooms. Besides being charming, it's always chic to show your personal style."
"Designers have begun to give attention and mindfulness to what is above us," says Tamara. "For the new year we predict there will be an advancement in attention to detail, and not just through the living room but throughout the whole home," she says. Think paint, wood clad, wood beams, wallpaper, and more.
"What goes around comes around, especially when it comes to design periods," says Jessica, who thinks art deco is on the rise. With the simplistic lines of mid-century modern, art deco incorporates more glamorous materials and patterns. "Art deco style is playful and opulent yet sensible. We'll see it taking over sofas, lighting, case goods, and accessories.
source : www.housebeautiful.com
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