AD PRO - 2025 Interior Design Trends, Revealed

Inside Our Newest Trend Report

“Design, like fashion, tries to encapsulate the zeitgeist,” says San Francisco–based designer Clara Jung of Banner Day Interiors, who calls 2024’s interiors “a win for the bold.” “Everything was bursting at the seams with maximalism, over-exaggeration, punch-in-your-face color.” But now, with a new year upon us, we’re sensing a vibe shift—toward darker finishes, a preference for texture, and new attention to finer details we may have overlooked in the past.

In AD PRO’s newest member-exclusive report, launched yesterday, designers from across the industry helped us gaze into the crystal ball for the new year, revealing the tech upgrades they’re making in the new year, the fabrics and finishes to bet on, the rise of ”material drenching,” and other trends set to define interior design in 2025. All of it—as well as their all-time-favorite vintage pieces and thoughts on the rise of ”sleep hygiene”—can be found in our insight-studded 2025 Interior Design Forecast, presented by Kohler. (By the way, if you missed our live panel yesterday featuring Adam Charlap Hyman, Noz Nozawa, and Bradley Odom, you’ll find an on-demand recording embedded in the report, too.)

This is the head start on the new year you’ve been waiting for. So dig in!

—Lila Allen, Associate Director, AD PRO

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Nostalgia Is Hot Again: These Are the Pieces AD100 Designers Are Still Obsessed With

Beloved furnishings, fabrics, and design moves from the past still make today’s interiors feel fresh

Watch: AD PRO Live: 2025 Interior Design Forecast

How “Material Drenching” Became the Bathroom’s Hottest Trend

Looking to make a big impact in a smaller space? Join the designers taking the “allover” look to newer, chicer extremes

Six Fabrics and Finishes Trends to Specify in 2025

From a dark-wood comeback to the continued reign of textured surfaces, designers weigh in on what will make next year’s biggest design statements

Here Are the Tech Upgrades Worth the Spend in 2025

To set clients up for fewer system updates in 2025, focus on technologies that achieve home-wide goals

“Sleep Hygiene” Is Defining the Next Iteration of Bedroom Design

Clients want their bedrooms to put them to sleep—and it requires much more than just a comfortable bed

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