The trends for the holiday season are already making themselves known, so the countdown to the last big celebration of the year has begun. Some stores already have seasonal products, and social media is starting to showcase the first trends, such as Christmas coded with cherry tones and icy sparkles. According to the latest report from Press Loft, we'll see styles inspired by fairy tales, coquette , and arctic lights. These proposals invite us to rediscover the December celebration from fresh and creative angles , where interior design will play a key role in creating unique atmospheres with the trends we explore below.
Christmas with cherry tones
Oliver Perrott for Lights4fun/Pressloft.
“This trend is all about layering cherry, ruby, and crimson to create something bold and impactful,” explains Amy Pelan, marketing analyst at Press Loft. Using these colors will allow you to take your home decor beyond the classic red and green duo and create vibrant, dramatic, and warm spaces. A variety of textures and tones will be key to adding depth; you can use items like candles, bows in fabrics such as velvet or satin, and other textile accessories.
Magic of the winter landscape
Inspired by Arctic landscapes, the shimmer of ice crystals, and winter skies, Midwinter Magic trend embraces a serene, elegant, and ethereal aesthetic. It's ideal for creating looks and more serene and refined environments, according to Pelan. The Press Loft report anticipates that it will be found in decorative items such as twinkling lights, pearly ornaments, frosted glassware, and shimmering fabrics . Interiors designed with this trend can take advantage of iridescent and translucent finishes.
Spiced cocoa
The classic image of a cup of hot chocolate has sparked a trend of neutral tones, including cinnamon and a full range of candy colors, to evoke pure warmth. This trend is ideal for creating cozy, nest-like atmospheres that make spaces feel more inviting. To adopt this decorative style, you can use neutral-colored textiles, wood textures amber-toned glassware on the table Absolute warmth.
Laura Ashley/Press Loft.
Coquette Christmas
flirtatious aesthetic that dominated social media fashion is evolving for Christmas decorations with an "ultra-feminine" and "less kitsch" look. The pink explosion is presented in a sophisticated way, incorporating less saturated tones, lace, satin bows, pearls, and soft materials like organza or velvet. "It's about paying attention to the small details," Pelan points out. Thus, Christmas trees can incorporate strings of pearls and bows in light pink tones.
The main celebration
The holiday season is a catalyst for personal memories and the most memorable moments with loved ones. This has given rise to a trend that shifts the focus to designing spaces for sharing and elevating the experience of seasonal gatherings. “It’s about being a host with intention and glamour ,” say executives at Press Loft. The emphasis is on sensory experiences, handcrafted elements, and carefully curated menus. From the napkins to the cutlery, everything contributes, as the idea is to present a table designed to impress.
Noughties Disco
Inspired by Y2K maximalism , this decorating trend brings maximalism and extravagance to Christmas. Metallic ornaments, glitter everywhere, sequins, fringe… all fused with metallic tones, intense pinks , and iridescent finishes on glassware, textiles, and decorative accessories. A trend where there are no limits.
B&Q/Press Loft.
Beaded ornaments
This soft, layered trend is characterized by its quilted, embroidered, and crocheted details. Ideal for gifts and fashion-inspired décor , whether handmade or designed to look artisanal. It includes quilted stockings, embroidered napkins, soft-touch embellishments, and quilted accessories. The meticulous details will add charming touches and celebrate the value of DIY in personalizing spaces .
Source: https://www.admagazine.com/
