plaster texture
“I'm drawn to rustic stone and stucco, and especially use them in combination, because I think it's so beautiful to have two contrasting materials juxtaposed. For me, it's transitioning into the warmer months. This also means moving away from dark, heavy colors, especially stucco colors. Instead, opt for more vibrant colors that reflect spring and summer flowers, such as whites, yellows, and greens. —Rita Donahoe, Owner and Principal Designer of Rita Chan Interiors, TALD Member.
pop of color
“This spring, we're seeing people getting braver with color, pairing warm, earthy neutrals with pops of bright primary colors like vibrant acid yellows, beautiful lime greens, bright oranges, and accent reds. You can achieve this effect by using pops of color, which bring a gorgeous, spring-like optimism to your space. —Tash Bradley, color psychologist and interior design director at Lick Paint.
More personal design
“It feels like a lot of the design world has become a bit homogenized for a while, but more and more designers and individuals are leveraging color, texture and materials to tell their own authentic stories. I think we're starting to see a trend towards designs that are most true to the client's story and life. I love it and would rather see different ideas, perspectives, and styles than the same look.Check out our totally unique pieces!” —Rita Donahoe, Owner and Principal Designer of Rita Chan Interiors, TALD Member
small floral pattern
“As we head into spring, I'm looking forward to the gradual emergence of dramatic colors. There are unlikely color combinations, combining reds, pinks, and saturated colors to create interest and cheer in a space. We're looking at wallpaper and paint, and we're happy to add little florals or bold patterns to the home to add some color and pattern. Head Designer Shelby Van Daly
dusty earth stone
“Dusty earth tones continue to dominate the industry, and I think we’ll see even more of that as we move into spring. Adding natural elements to home decor is also on the rise, as well as incorporating vintage pieces into interiors. It's also a trend: people are opting for statement pieces that create truly great moments in their homes rather than over-the-top accessories.'' —Meredith Owen, Founder and President of Meredith Owen Interiors.
oversized branches
“I love incorporating organic elements into my decor. Plants and stems, whether fake or real, add life to any space. If you can only change one thing per season, choose seasonal varieties. Refreshing greens are especially appealing in the spring.'' Up to the large flowering branches that make for a dramatic display. —Summer Little, Owner and Lead Designer at Prescott Design, TALD Member
botanical print
“When it comes to patterns, we’ve seen nature-inspired novelty prints gain popularity this season. Overall, we’ve seen an increased emphasis on the use of color and pattern combinations in design. In addition, classic menswear-inspired patterns are making a comeback, including plaid, houndstooth, and jacquard. — Lindsey Davis, Founder and Principal Designer, Blueberry Jones Design
metal surface
“More eclectic combinations of materials and styles are emerging. I think we'll start to see more classic shapes and patterns combined with items with an industrial feel, like the Furama Rivet table. I think the palette has definitely gotten brighter lately, moving away from the traditional.''We've been gravitating toward bright blues and purples and reflective materials, rather than heavy natural colors like dark greens and browns. I did. —Colin Stiff, Interior Designer and General Assembly Partner
mustard yellow
“Mustard yellow (we love Farrow & Ball's India Yellow) is the perfect blend of warmth and vibrancy. With brown undertones, this shade can be paired with warm white for a bright vibe. , or pair with deep browns for a rich feel.” —Maria Vassiliou, interior architect, owner of Maria Zoe Designs.
curved silhouette
“A word that comes up over and over again among my clients is coziness. To make a space cozy, relaxing, and welcoming, we need organic forms and , you need to use materials that don't have sharp edges. I'm realizing this more and more through circulars. “Anything circular – a sofa, a round kitchen table, a headboard with waves – feels cozy. It gives a good and healthy impression. ” – says Tash Bradley, color psychologist and interior design director at Lick Paint.
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