Many trends define interior design in the modern period. One of them is characterized as quiet luxury.&nbsp;

In our context, this implies tastefully maintaining the ornamental features of rooms from bygone eras, such as wall tile strips and ceiling cornices, which together tastefully fill a room's volume with possibly dark wood. This year's "in" materials include walnut and other exotic woods, velvet, wool, and other opulent, soft fabric textures. Traditional and unusually shaped furniture is also popular.

All of this is enhanced by fine art, both in the form of specific pieces and paintings, throughout the room. This trend of stylized classical tile strip decorating in a modern setting is also seen in the interiors of recently constructed buildings. The lighting industry's growing popularity of hidden LED lighting is a perfect complement. It can be found on every imaginable surface, including walls, ceilings, living rooms, bathrooms, kitchens, and even the furniture inside previously dark shelves. The subtle and laconic LED lighting is now utilized everywhere, allowing the muted light to subtly alter the atmosphere of the space. The kitchen has evolved from being a traditional prep area to something more like a sophisticated, softly lit luxury hotel bar that occasionally blends into the living area like a lovely decorative volume.

Since there are now more glass options available, the kitchen and living room are frequently divided by tasteful glazed planes that use current-styled classical and Art Deco designs in addition to a laconic modern design.
Curved forms are the next big thing, and they will probably be affected by construction and architecture technology in the far future. Future building interiors will be more plastic and not conform to the current geometrically perfect cube shape if 3D printing technologies are employed in construction. Curved shapes are making an appearance in interior design, taking the place of sharp edges on furniture and spaces with softened plastic corners. This adds a touch of quiet luxury and a softer environment.

Natural stone is still relevant in terms of materials and is returning in more opulent forms for use in furniture and spaces alike. Large tiles with a variety of exotic natural stone designs are becoming increasingly fashionable in the tile market thanks to the advancement of printing technology. This is introducing large-scale, naturally occurring stone patterns into interior design. Micro-cement finishes are also making their way into interior design. They look especially good on curved corners, providing a sophisticated backdrop for the entire space. They may be applied to floors, ceilings, walls, and even doors. Because micro-cement can withstand moisture, it can be utilized in restrooms as well as living spaces.

Furthermore, as CNC machines and their capabilities advance, unusual parquet solutions will naturally come in a variety of shapes and patterns. Examples of these woods are wide planks and French herringbone parquet.
The interior design styles from the 1970s and even the 1980s are still relevant and are resurfacing in interior design today. Rich earth colors, ranging from orange and brown to vivid reds and even yellows. Once more, curving interior design elements and designer furniture that function as independent things in space. Furniture producers are, naturally, utilizing new materials and improved production techniques to bring back furniture designs from the 1960s and 1970s into their collections, paying respect to the various designers of those years.

Glass blocks from the 1980s, which were once considered garish and gaudy, are now laconic and come in a range of hues, along with a tile industry first: for dividing open-plan rooms, 3D tile blocks with various spatial geometries and light transmission are utilized.
In furniture and room interiors, unusual angles are emerging, disrupting the traditional rectangular, oval, or circular tabletops. Tables and other planes adopt unique configurations and forms. The same is true in upholstered furniture design, where curved planes are used to combine various modules to create a variety of canted, curved shapes that allow for various comfort positions for the sitters.

Chenille textiles, derived from traditional velvet, are also making a resurgence alongside velvet and boucl&eacute;. This fabric features an intriguing texture and color interaction within its structure. The Milan and Paris furniture shows this year featured a lot of this material. Furthermore, this indicates a growing trend in which the fashion sector and the advancement of its textiles are having an increasing impact on the manufacture of furniture. Unconventional tables are not the only trend in the room; asymmetrical carpets in various forms are also popular. They draw attention to the floor design and provide a distinctive interior accent.

Saturated colors&mdash;dark, rich shades&mdash;are generally quite popular in the interior design sector. The industry has experienced the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, and the 80s and 90s look is about to make a comeback. In terms of color, light blue is in, as seen by the addition of painted walls, ceilings, and furniture in this shade. However, dark blue and wine-colored tones are also in, and conceptual interiors with dark wood tones and a variety of exotic wood species&mdash;including roots&mdash;retain the natural color palette.

Modern home design still benefits from the ever-popular modernism. The wood-paneled, laconic wall planes with rounded corners give way to minimalist white interiors. The same distinctive works of art from the design classics of the 1960s and 1970s can be placed on either side of the classic modernist furniture that is still present in the rooms as independent decorative components. This year, furniture made of noble materials like silver, aluminum, polished chrome, brushed steel, and brass is making a striking return. Metallic features and planes give homes a sophisticated touch.

Individualized style, one-of-a-kind interiors, and durability are trendy. Living in a distinctive setting that is long-lasting, constructed of high-quality materials, and sustainable is crucial for modern humans. The distinctive and enduring interior designs of <a href="https://www.lofficielbaltic.com/interior-design/kelly-wearstler-a-design-icon-and-creative-force">Kelley Wearstler</a>, who masterfully blends fine art with room d&eacute;cor to create a singular ambiance, epitomize this style.

Photos: PR.

Discover your exclusive copy of L’Officiel Baltic Interior & Design at the Archideco Design Centre in Riga, Strelnieku 8.

Sofa Aura. Typical forms from the 1960s and 1970s include shiny lacquered surfaces, a consistent base in chrome or wine red, and large, active cushions. A new table has been added to the collection.

Contemporary Interior Design Trends

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