Warming shades
This year we're seeing a distinct shift from cooler grey and white tones to warmer shades of blush, biscuit, and calico. Similar to the emphasis on calming greens, this trend seeks to bring nature inside, but draws inspiration from arid desert climes rather then lush forests.
Rich browns of all shades blended with subtle pinks, oranges, and reds are highlighted by bold graphic prints or distinct textures bring warmth and new life to a room.
Using texture
Warmer tones call for more interesting textures. Mixing in elements of leather, suede, jute, cane, wood, or linen take a room from bland to inviting. And incorporating stoneware, clay, gently exposed brick, dried greenery, or woven materials in the décor accents continues to bring a sense of nature inside.
Tip
Add a mix of textures throughout your space to create a welcoming, homely feel.
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Fabric inspiration
Camellia by James Dunlop
Bringing in a bold flower pattern in pinks, oranges and creams perfectly complements the simpler aspects of this trend, such as the burnt orange sofa and rose and gold accents.
Geneva by Villa Nova
With more modern details in the matte black metal and stone table, the deep blueish curtains allow the warm colours of the wall and furniture to shine through. A great example of incorporating a trend into an existing style, there’s no need to rid this room of its modern elements to bring a little warmth and excitement.
Essence by James Dunlop
Another example of a floral pattern, this soft, subtle flowered curtain goes perfectly with the warm, clay coloured wall and dark wood and amber accents, bridging the gap between classic neutrals and this spice-focused trend.