Spring 2025 Home Decor Trends

Rachel H
Apr 12
2 min read

One of the year's most rejuvenating and healing seasons is the change from winter to spring. Getting rid of your heavy sweaters and coats in favor of lighter attire brings such joy. We're prone to hunker down during the winter, but it's time to replace the faux-fur blankets and flannel sheets with something lighter.

Seasonal trends are common in interior design, just like in the fashion industry. Softer hues and organic materials like cotton and linen typically dominate the aesthetics of our houses in the spring. However, things are becoming a little more colorful for 2025 spring home decor.

Modern kitchen with blue cabinets, gold-patterned panels, espresso machine, pastries, juice, fruit bowl, and art. Bright, stylish ambiance. — DAVID A. LAND

Jewel Tones

Spring 2025 is expected to be all about embracing bright, saturated hues—think deep jewel tones like emerald green, sapphire blue, and rich burgundy—after a lengthy period of neutrals taking center stage. These striking hues will be used on furniture, feature walls, and even artwork to provide vitality and individuality to rooms. It all comes down to bringing sophistication and warmth while making a statement.

Elegant bathroom with marbled shower, burgundy cabinets, and floral arrangement. Light walls and wood flooring add warmth and style. — FRANK FRANCES

Colorful Stone

This spring, natural materials are making a big comeback, but not in their typical neutral forms. In order to provide vibrancy, colorful natural stones will be used prominently in accessories, countertops, and furniture. Stones like onyx, green marble, or colorful quartzite are frequently used in kitchens and baths to create unexpected focal areas that combine eye-catching colors with organic appeal.

Modern living room with a white sofa, colorful pillows, and a round table with flowers. Dark paneled wall, abstract art, and a staircase. — INTERIOR DEFINE

Collected Interiors for spring home decor

The "New Traditional" movement, which beautifully combines traditional design components with contemporary sensibilities, is something to be adored. It's about maintaining a sense of freshness and relevance while paying tribute to workmanship and tradition. You may create a dynamic, collected-over-time vibe by combining antique antiques with modern lighting or bold, traditional wallpaper with sleek furniture.

Modern kitchen with dark marble countertops, wood cabinets, two wicker stools, gold pendant lights, open book, and red accents. Warm, inviting space. — LISA PETROLE

Rich Woods

Mahogany and walnut, two warmer, richer wood tones, are making a big comeback. These materials feel ageless and natural while adding depth and richness to interior spaces. Particularly when combined with lighter components like stone or plush upholstery, we adore the warmth and contrast they provide. This style can be introduced into a room with even modest additions, such as a framed mirror or a console made of sculpted wood.

Elegant living room with green sofas, a floral vase on a glass table, and books. A tapestry hangs behind, with a chandelier above. Cozy mood. — JULIE SOEFER

Layered Lighting

Layered lighting is becoming essential rather than an afterthought. We're using ambient lighting in place of recessed lighting, such as picture lights to draw attention to artwork, uplights to highlight ceiling height, and backlighting to softly illuminate headboards and built-ins. A room with this type of lighting immediately feels more serene, refined, and thoughtful.

Sunlit hallway with wooden beams, brick floor, and ornate rugs. A landscape painting hangs at the end. Flowers on a small table. — LAUREN PRESSEY

Organic Shapes

Sculptural design elements-such as arched doors, curved furniture, or organic-shaped lighting- have a timeless yet contemporary quality that instantly transform a room from boxy or cookie-cutter to lively and welcoming. Additionally, they go in well with our favorite natural materials, such as ceramics, rattan, and linen, to create a home that feels comfortable, lived in, and acquired over time.

Elegant dining room with a wooden table, four chairs with blue patterned backs. Gold chandelier, floral rug, and pastel panel walls. Calm ambiance. — BESS FRIDAY

Art Deco

Art Deco is making a significant comeback. There is a vitality to the many motifs and patterns, such as arches, scallops, and geometric repeats. Additionally, brown furniture looks fantastic in these chocolate hues when used as end tables, a velvet chair, or an ottoman made of Brutalist wood.