5 Trends From the 2010s Interior Designers Hope to Never See Again

iklan 336x280 atas
336x280 tengah
300x600

5 Trends From the 2010s Interior Designers Hope to Never See Again



Another decade, another crop of design trends for the books. 
As we leave the 2010s in the rearview mirror and cruise into the 2020s, we can’t help but reflect about all the trends we’ve seen over the past few years. Sure, there were plenty of phenomenons that will go down in history for shaping this decade; however, the 2010s also boasted several fads we truly hope we never see again.
Below, five interior designers took a walk down memory lane—albeit a cringe-worthy one—and are sharing the design trends they hope never see the light of day again.


1. Goodbye, Granite

granite kitchen


“This trend started a bit earlier than the 2010s but continued to rule in the beginning of the decade. While granite can be so beautiful, the ubiquity of the same color and pattern everywhere made it feel less special.” —Alessandra Wood, interior design expert and vice president of style at Modsy



2. Turn Back the Time on Oversized Clocks




rustic room


“The farmhouse trend of oversized clocks is one I wouldn’t mind never seeing again. While they do provide texture and a 3D element to a large wall, they’re fairly one-note.” —Alessandra Wood


3. Move on Millennial Pink



millennial pink


“I've never understood this color. It looks like pepto, and isn't flattering on your or your home.” —Gabriela Gargano

4. So Over Shiplap


farmhouse bathroom

“There is such a thing as too much of a good thing. A little shiplap accent is great, a whole house is just too much. Your home should feel timeless, not themed.” —Gabriela Gargano



5. Au Revoir, Word Art


word art


“‘Dream’, ‘Paris’ or ‘Kiss’. If you want to dream, then commit to fabulous wallpaper or real art. If you want Paris, go to Paris and buy a cool antique or vintage art piece from France and if you want to kiss....I'll leave it at that!” —Jonathan Rachman


336x280

Posting Komentar

0 Komentar