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If you love decorating your home in vintage style, you’ll know that just like with current trends, certain looks go in and out of style from year to year. Looking ahead to 2025, we asked three interior designers what types of vintage looks they expect to reign supreme.
Keep reading to learn about six vintage trends in particular that you’ll surely be noticing more of soon.
Gilded Mirrors
Instead of opting for a sleek mirror with a minimal frame, why not change things up a bit and go with a piece that is ornate and gilded?
Madelaine Mayer, the founder of AD:ROIT, is thrilled that ornate gilded mirrors and picture frames are making a comeback. She especially enjoys pairing these types of items with more contemporary furnishings, but you can also lean an ornate mirror above the mantel or hang one on the wall in your entryway.
“When everything in a home is of the same time period, it can feel quite flat,” she says. “With their inherently reflective surface, mirrors are a natural fit to add some vintage sparkle and charm.”
Allie Provost
Painted Wood Furniture
People are often torn about whether or not to paint wood furniture, but Mayer notes that expertly painted wood furniture is definitely having a resurgence in popularity.
“This is not single solid color or DIY sponge painting, but meticulously handcrafted finishing with variation, distressing, and glazed details in a rainbow of colors,” she says.
Oftentimes, wood furniture isn’t painted in a solid color but boasts some other kind of design as well. Mayer has been noticing folk art and figural motifs make their way onto wooden headboards, footboards, side rails, and cabinet faces. The designer appreciates the handcrafted look that this design style embraces.
“These techniques highlight the value of the human hand in an increasingly machine age, and are a great way to give an older (already vintage!) piece novel life,” Mayer says.
Passementerie (Elaborate Trimmings)
Mayer expects to see a lot more passementerie (the French term for trimming) in spaces next year. For example, this might come about in the form of tassel trim on drapery panels, tassel curtain tie-backs, brush fringe on pillows, and more, she explains.
The designer appreciates this look because it can go a long way in livening up a space and making it appear more elegant.
“These are a great way to add miniature splashes of color, texture, and vintage appeal in space, especially when mixed with more contemporary fabrics and contemporary furniture,” she says.
’70s Colors and Styles
Teri Clar, the founder of NAFASI Interiors, has been enjoying styling her home with a 70s chic aesthetic. Clar recommends choosing green, gold, brown, and rust hues. She sourced a retro punch bowl featuring some of these shades from a church sale and has been enjoying keeping it on display in her home.
NAFASI Interiors
Bold Florals
Say hello to what Sydney Kaufman, an interior designer with Mackenzie Collier Interiors, refers to as “grandma florals.” Kaufman explains how these prints are back but with a more contemporary feeling. Kaufman recommends pairing bold florals with unexpected pieces or radiant colors so that they do not appear dated.
Whether or not florals are your style, don’t be afraid to think a bit outside the box when it comes to the prints you bring into your home.
“People are moving beyond ‘secure’ choices like plain/dainty stripes or boucle, for example, and getting more comfortable with bolder patterns,'” Kaufman says.
Mary Patton Design
Art Deco Styles
We may be midway into the 2020s, but why not throw it back to the 1920s when designing your space? Kaufman foresees art deco style making itself known next year.
“People seem to be shifting away from the ‘all contemporary everything’ look, and it’s especially noticeable in tile designs and color palettes,'” she says.
Therefore, she explains, don’t be afraid to go all in with elements such as curved lines, mosaic tiles, and deep jewel tones. The designer recommends doing so in a way that feels fresh rather than overly themed.
“Balance is key here to keep things from feeling too staged,” Kaufman says.
Erin Williamson Design
,summary should tell what is discussed or gonna be discussed in article and give heading to this section “Introduction”. please dont add any introductory text or any instruction because this introduction paragraph is directly getting published in article i dont want it to look like copy paste or AI generated
If you love decorating your home in vintage style, you’ll know that just like with current trends, certain looks go in and out of style from year to year. Looking ahead to 2025, we asked three interior designers what types of vintage looks they expect to reign supreme.
Keep reading to learn about six vintage trends in particular that you’ll surely be noticing more of soon.
Gilded Mirrors
Instead of opting for a sleek mirror with a minimal frame, why not change things up a bit and go with a piece that is ornate and gilded?
Madelaine Mayer, the founder of AD:ROIT, is thrilled that ornate gilded mirrors and picture frames are making a comeback. She especially enjoys pairing these types of items with more contemporary furnishings, but you can also lean an ornate mirror above the mantel or hang one on the wall in your entryway.
“When everything in a home is of the same time period, it can feel quite flat,” she says. “With their inherently reflective surface, mirrors are a natural fit to add some vintage sparkle and charm.”
Allie Provost
Painted Wood Furniture
People are often torn about whether or not to paint wood furniture, but Mayer notes that expertly painted wood furniture is definitely having a resurgence in popularity.
“This is not single solid color or DIY sponge painting, but meticulously handcrafted finishing with variation, distressing, and glazed details in a rainbow of colors,” she says.
Oftentimes, wood furniture isn’t painted in a solid color but boasts some other kind of design as well. Mayer has been noticing folk art and figural motifs make their way onto wooden headboards, footboards, side rails, and cabinet faces. The designer appreciates the handcrafted look that this design style embraces.
“These techniques highlight the value of the human hand in an increasingly machine age, and are a great way to give an older (already vintage!) piece novel life,” Mayer says.
Passementerie (Elaborate Trimmings)
Mayer expects to see a lot more passementerie (the French term for trimming) in spaces next year. For example, this might come about in the form of tassel trim on drapery panels, tassel curtain tie-backs, brush fringe on pillows, and more, she explains.
The designer appreciates this look because it can go a long way in livening up a space and making it appear more elegant.
“These are a great way to add miniature splashes of color, texture, and vintage appeal in space, especially when mixed with more contemporary fabrics and contemporary furniture,” she says.
’70s Colors and Styles
Teri Clar, the founder of NAFASI Interiors, has been enjoying styling her home with a 70s chic aesthetic. Clar recommends choosing green, gold, brown, and rust hues. She sourced a retro punch bowl featuring some of these shades from a church sale and has been enjoying keeping it on display in her home.
NAFASI Interiors
Bold Florals
Say hello to what Sydney Kaufman, an interior designer with Mackenzie Collier Interiors, refers to as “grandma florals.” Kaufman explains how these prints are back but with a more contemporary feeling. Kaufman recommends pairing bold florals with unexpected pieces or radiant colors so that they do not appear dated.
Whether or not florals are your style, don’t be afraid to think a bit outside the box when it comes to the prints you bring into your home.
“People are moving beyond ‘secure’ choices like plain/dainty stripes or boucle, for example, and getting more comfortable with bolder patterns,'” Kaufman says.
Mary Patton Design
Art Deco Styles
We may be midway into the 2020s, but why not throw it back to the 1920s when designing your space? Kaufman foresees art deco style making itself known next year.
“People seem to be shifting away from the ‘all contemporary everything’ look, and it’s especially noticeable in tile designs and color palettes,'” she says.
Therefore, she explains, don’t be afraid to go all in with elements such as curved lines, mosaic tiles, and deep jewel tones. The designer recommends doing so in a way that feels fresh rather than overly themed.
“Balance is key here to keep things from feeling too staged,” Kaufman says.
Erin Williamson Design
please generate atleast 4 “FAQs” using
If you love decorating your home in vintage style, you’ll know that just like with current trends, certain looks go in and out of style from year to year. Looking ahead to 2025, we asked three interior designers what types of vintage looks they expect to reign supreme.
Keep reading to learn about six vintage trends in particular that you’ll surely be noticing more of soon.
Gilded Mirrors
Instead of opting for a sleek mirror with a minimal frame, why not change things up a bit and go with a piece that is ornate and gilded?
Madelaine Mayer, the founder of AD:ROIT, is thrilled that ornate gilded mirrors and picture frames are making a comeback. She especially enjoys pairing these types of items with more contemporary furnishings, but you can also lean an ornate mirror above the mantel or hang one on the wall in your entryway.
“When everything in a home is of the same time period, it can feel quite flat,” she says. “With their inherently reflective surface, mirrors are a natural fit to add some vintage sparkle and charm.”
Allie Provost
Painted Wood Furniture
People are often torn about whether or not to paint wood furniture, but Mayer notes that expertly painted wood furniture is definitely having a resurgence in popularity.
“This is not single solid color or DIY sponge painting, but meticulously handcrafted finishing with variation, distressing, and glazed details in a rainbow of colors,” she says.
Oftentimes, wood furniture isn’t painted in a solid color but boasts some other kind of design as well. Mayer has been noticing folk art and figural motifs make their way onto wooden headboards, footboards, side rails, and cabinet faces. The designer appreciates the handcrafted look that this design style embraces.
“These techniques highlight the value of the human hand in an increasingly machine age, and are a great way to give an older (already vintage!) piece novel life,” Mayer says.
Passementerie (Elaborate Trimmings)
Mayer expects to see a lot more passementerie (the French term for trimming) in spaces next year. For example, this might come about in the form of tassel trim on drapery panels, tassel curtain tie-backs, brush fringe on pillows, and more, she explains.
The designer appreciates this look because it can go a long way in livening up a space and making it appear more elegant.
“These are a great way to add miniature splashes of color, texture, and vintage appeal in space, especially when mixed with more contemporary fabrics and contemporary furniture,” she says.
’70s Colors and Styles
Teri Clar, the founder of NAFASI Interiors, has been enjoying styling her home with a 70s chic aesthetic. Clar recommends choosing green, gold, brown, and rust hues. She sourced a retro punch bowl featuring some of these shades from a church sale and has been enjoying keeping it on display in her home.
NAFASI Interiors
Bold Florals
Say hello to what Sydney Kaufman, an interior designer with Mackenzie Collier Interiors, refers to as “grandma florals.” Kaufman explains how these prints are back but with a more contemporary feeling. Kaufman recommends pairing bold florals with unexpected pieces or radiant colors so that they do not appear dated.
Whether or not florals are your style, don’t be afraid to think a bit outside the box when it comes to the prints you bring into your home.
“People are moving beyond ‘secure’ choices like plain/dainty stripes or boucle, for example, and getting more comfortable with bolder patterns,'” Kaufman says.
Mary Patton Design
Art Deco Styles
We may be midway into the 2020s, but why not throw it back to the 1920s when designing your space? Kaufman foresees art deco style making itself known next year.
“People seem to be shifting away from the ‘all contemporary everything’ look, and it’s especially noticeable in tile designs and color palettes,'” she says.
Therefore, she explains, don’t be afraid to go all in with elements such as curved lines, mosaic tiles, and deep jewel tones. The designer recommends doing so in a way that feels fresh rather than overly themed.
“Balance is key here to keep things from feeling too staged,” Kaufman says.
Erin Williamson Design
. Please only return “FAQ” section in result.please dont add any introductory text.
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