Discover the latest housing trends for autumn and winter 2018-2019. As seasoned interior experts, we're excited to share insights into wood-dominated designs, emerging Norwegian aesthetics, and more—all tailored to cozy, seasonal vibes with rich colors that warm chilly days.
Autumn transforms nature, and our homes follow suit. Light palettes yield to deeper tones, with dark woods taking center stage. Dried flowers—easy to craft yourself—and branches with darkened berries are rising stars. Wildlife prints, especially hares, replace cacti and flamingos. Complete the look with chunky XXXL wool bedspreads for ultimate coziness on cold days.
This refined simplicity updates classic Scandinavian design for maximum impact. Dark walls and rugs contrast light furniture and accessories, layered with varied textures to add depth and soften shadows.
This vibrant trend blends global patterns in an eclectic mix, reflecting longer journeys and cultural discoveries. Expect hand-dyed fabrics in earthy tones, handmade pottery, and details like tassels, pom poms, and macramé on pillows and wall art.
Main colors: ocher, umber (earth brown), spicy red
Luxury elevates interiors with decadent fabrics and Art Deco curves in minimalist lighting and furniture. Velvet, marble, and brass create striking details, while drinks trolleys signal cocktail culture's return.
Main colors: old pink, ocher, polished gold
Important materials: velvet, marble, brass, detailed smoked glass
Embracing craftsmanship's raw beauty—natural woods, weaves, imperfect rattan, and cane—this enduring trend counters perfectionism and continues into spring.
Main colors: light grey, neutral oatmeal, charcoal black, oxidized red
Key materials: pottery, wool, wicker, rattan
Industrial style softens this season with gentler finishes and rural touches, alongside steel-glass combos for enduring appeal.
Once subtle, Eastern elements shine with brilliant colors, silks, bird motifs, and oriental prints—perfect for vibrant interiors.
Which autumn/winter 2018-2019 trend resonates most with you?
* Featured image courtesy of habitat.uk collection
