Every year, various designers come up with their own design predictions for the year. Whether or not these predictions comes true, that’s up for debate. Sometimes they come together and agree on a certain trend they are looking to see while sometimes they choose directly opposing trends. At the end of the day, it’s up to the homeowner what they want to include in their home. But, it is definitely fun to see what people think is going to be in style. Here’s a look at what they’re predicting for 2022.

Hues of Brown

rooms if you choose the right color and vary the tone used. This however, is not it. Brown/tan is a nice neutral shade to incorporate with other color within your space. But making an entire room a neutral without any other color? It makes the space feel boring. Although the warm tones of the brown are nice, there’s no interest to be had.

Bold Colors

The polar opposite has been predicted as well. Personally, I love a good mixing of colors and think it brings more life to a space. Unsurprisingly, I am not a minimalist and don’t think I ever could be. I use my space to make myself feel good about being in it, mostly by the colors I choose. I’m biased towards yellows, oranges and pinks but there can be any combination people like. The most important part of mixing colors is to mix them in a similar tone. Orange, blue and green don’t sound like they’d all work well together. But because each of them in the photo is a darker shade, there’s no clashing or fighting for attention in the room.

Houseplants EVERYWHERE

I personally wouldn’t say this is a trend that is brand new this year. The houseplant craze began more in 2018, but yet again there are no rules to what can be popular at what time. Houseplants bring life (literally) into a space with greenery and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. It provides a routine as well for a watering schedule, rotation schedule and can fill and empty space in the room. I love this trend and it’s here to stay.

Curves

This might seem like an odd prediction. But think about it. Most of modern architecture is comprised of crisp lines and boxes. It can get monotonous to see the same shapes repeated everywhere you look. Adding in a curve, whether it’s something small like a pillow or mirror or big like a chair or couch, breaks up the typical space. I know carved archway D-I-Y’s are having a bit of a moment in the home construction zone, because people want something out of the ordinary. It feels softer and more relaxed to what everyone has grown used to. It’s a good way to break up your space and to make it feel like there’s more room than there actually is in a small college town dorm or apartment.