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There have been various country living trends over the years, but Cottagecore has inevitably topped them all in popularity, recently snagging the number one spot for UK home décor 2021 trends.

Scandinavian Interior Design has been around since the 1950’s and still remains very popular today. Characterised by functionality, simplicity, and minimalism, this style is all about ‘less is more’ for an ultimate effortless look.

With a new year come new interiors design trends. We’re bringing you the interior design trends of 2021, so you can get on board early, and be the trendsetters we know you are! In quick summary, this year is all about earthy textures, statement pieces, and multitudes of grey. All of which are adaptable, and completely versatile to different styles of home.

We have listed below the upcoming interior trends that are going to be everywhere this year! From new industrial to Grandmillennial, there is something for everyone and certainly lots of room to get creative!

Interviewing the people behind the most colourful homes on Instagram.

The iconic ‘Tiffany style’ refers to stained leaded glass, the iconic look originating from the dominant influence of artist Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933).

We have the ultimate guide for you to host the perfect virtual dinner party for you and your friends to stay connected.

Turning your home into a festive wonderland is no small feat but it can be a tonne of fun and really help get everyone in the festive spirit.

And there are ways to bring that Christmas spirit into your home; we have several styling tips to help you get it.

Traditional Victorian interiors were dark and ornate, and dominated by rich inky colours such as forest green and cool navy, symbolising wealth and opulence.

Whether it’s family game night, or you’ve got your friends round for an evening of competition, game nights are the perfect way to reconnect.

Whether it’s drinks with the girls, or having the guys over for a catch up with a sibling, one of our favourite simple pleasures in life is entertaining.

Had a long, hard week? Polishing off the bottle of wine from the back of the cupboard just won’t cut it?

With everything going on in recent times, date nights are growing increasingly harder to come-by. Gone are the days of booking a restaurant.

There is no better way to unwind from a stressful week than indulging in a full-blown movie marathon.

Dinner parties have been around for centuries. They are the perfect way to connect with your peers.

Everyone knows that the kitchen is the social hub of the home, from sitting down every evening and catching up at family mealtime to having guests over.

Originating in the 1960’s, post modernism really flourished between 1970 and 1990. As a stark contrast to the minimalist designs found in Modern design, post modernism utterly rejects the linear ideas that one thing leads to another. 

It is no big secret that Italians have an inherent eye for good design. With their Roman roots, interior designing was a hobby of the Italian upper class.

First appearing in the post-war years, open plan living was used as a more relaxed approach for young growing families.

Although Art Deco originated in Paris during the late 1910’s, this design movement truly came to life in America, fuelled by the roaring twenties.

When planning the lighting for your home, whether it be a new home or a renovation, ultimately it comes down to style and functionality. 

It’s no big secret that lighting can have an amazing effect on a room, so if you’re looking to make your slightly smaller than desirable kitchen feel more spacious the right lighting is key.

Animal lovers rejoice! What started out as just cute lamps being used for nurseries, has evolved into an ever-growing trend with a wide range of animal lighting that’s not just for kids anymore! 

An industrial interior is the perfect balance of vintage and modern and is an ever-growing trend starting in the early 70’s when old warehouses, factories and mills were being renovated into new living or commercial spaces.

Having a large garden is a luxury in itself, but that doesn’t mean those with smaller gardens cannot make the most of the small space they have. 

Mackayla’s 1930’s semi detached home is every aspiring renovator’s dream. Mackayla couldn’t wait to get stuck into the renovation.

The majority of us are currently working from home and have had to throw together a quick workstation.

For those who have never worked from home before, the premise can be quiet daunting.

Joanne’s Edwardian home is far from ordinary. Her love of eclecticism, ‘pretty things’ and infectious personality is perfectly demonstrated in her home.