Styles
25 April 2023
A wind of change is blowing through decoration and design. In 2023, the trends, as eclectic as ever, respond to a very specific quest: singularity! In an age of standardisation, it is more important than ever to style your interior to make it stand out. This is a necessity that plays into the hands of arts and crafts and exceptional know-how, once again praised and valued.
Neo-classicism, cartoonish aesthetics, cabinets of curiosities, reinvented textile works… GOODMOODS presents its ultimate guide to the 10 decoration & design trends that will dominate interiors in 2023.
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Trends
2023
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Decoration
& DESIGN
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Colors
& STYLES
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Objects
& FURNITURES
>1/ Monastic cream-white palette
A creamy white, pure and delicate is here to stay. Round lines on furniture and objects are softened to complete this monastic atmosphere.
A trend spotted in the 3404 residence designed by frenchCALIFORNIA, and also on pieces by AGNST Design, Brigitte de Bazelaire, Argot Studio or Bureau Benjamin.
HOT STUFF
2/ Neo-classicism
Classicism is a classic! This year, it is renewed and being brought into the home with optimism thanks to the bold reinterpretations of up-to-the-minute editors and designers.
Whimsical pedestal tables, tie-dye lacquered Louis XV drawer chests, Zig Zag chairs with Biedermeier fabrics, neo-marquetry… Pierre Gonalons, Moissonnier and Popus Editions pay tribute to French heritage and decorative arts by reinventing the style with a facetious touch.
HOT STUFF
3/ Blown coloured glass
Invented over 2000 years ago, glassblowing is undergoing a major creative revival. Glass artists such as Alissa Volchkova and Helle Mardahl are sublimating glass through softened shades and blown, distorted and wavy forms that bear witness to the work of the material and renew the genre.
The result: functional everyday objects (boxes, tins, jugs, vases) take on the air of sour sweets with icy, wet effects. Precious objects that bring new appreciation to one-of-a-kind pieces.
HOT STUFF
4/ Aubusson tapestry reinvented
While dusting off the old by mixing it with contemporary codes is a major trend, Aubusson tapestry is making its way into decoration. Yesterday reserved for castles, the large narrative hangings are now creating rich decors in the home and interiors.
HOT STUFF
5/ Rainbow gradients
In 2023, a whirlwind of rainbow colours will appear on wallpapers and carpets in the home, but also on sculptural objects. A return to childhood that is resolutely joyful.
HOT STUFF
6/ Trinkets and objects of curiosity
The « cabinet de curiosités » inspiration is more relevant than ever. Carefully enshrined in niches and corners of rooms, trinkets and rare objects are displayed like works of art.
A real collector’s showcase is made up of shells and other marine treasures gathered from the beach, 19th century ceramics found at flea markets… A purely contemplative trend.
HOT STUFF
7/ Cartoon aesthetics
Stamuli’s Tagadá collection, Hanna Anonen’s Plizé boxes, OHM studio’s Pion stools: what do these quirky objects and furniture pieces have in common? They question rationalism with a playful twist.
HOT STUFF
8/ Exotic panoramas
The walls offer a beautiful escape. As lively and exotic as ever, the panoramic will make its comeback in 2023.
HOT STUFF
9/ Wood carved into a totem pole
As a tribute to the sculptures of Constantin Brâncuși and the totems of Ettore Sottsass, wood is displayed in a hyper-architectural version on the seats and lighting.
As craftsmanship regains its nobility, the material is finely worked and sculpted at CORS, Beldy, Heaps & Woods and Maison Henry Jacques.
HOT STUFF
10/ The frescoes and textile works
Textiles are displayed on the walls. The motif, at the centre of the work, is liberated by weaving, particularly patchwork, knitting, tufting or embroidery.
The precursors of this trend? The Crafties, Manon Daviet, Louis Barthélemy, Pangea, AMCA OVAL… All of them showcase textile creations at the frontier of art, craft and design.
