Decoration
27 August 2024

Back-to-work decorating trends: Between nature and modernity

by Redaction NOW Village


SITS, milola.ch

Looking for a change in your interior? Here are a few ideas for a cosy, soothing decor.

The back-to-work season is often a time to renew interior design. This year, trends revolve around authenticity, comfort and a refined aesthetic. Natural materials, functional minimalism and handcrafted pieces are in the spotlight, transforming our living spaces into soothing refuges. Here’s a roundup of this season’s must-haves.

Back to natural materials: the essence of authenticity

Natural materials dominate the decorating scene this fall. Raw wood, rattan, ceramics and linen are essential elements in creating a warm, authentic interior. As well as being aesthetically pleasing, these materials respect the environment and add an organic touch to our homes.

Zara Home offers a linen-upholstered walnut armchair that embodies this trend. This armchair, the result of a collaboration with Blasco, a company specializing in upholstered furniture, blends perfectly into a living room or conservatory, adding a note of elegant simplicity.

Linen upholstered walnut armchair, ZARA HOME BY BLASCO

The MILOLA brand offers a solid wood coffee table, a perfect example of sustainable furniture. Its Scandinavian design, with its clean lines, makes it a centerpiece for the living room, bringing both style and ecological awareness.

Solid wood coffee table MEET Kristensen & Kristensen, MILOLA.CH

Functional minimalism: aesthetics meets utility

Minimalism, already well established in decorating trends, is evolving towards a more functional version. The idea is to favour furniture that is both aesthetically pleasing and practical, maximizing space without compromising design.

At SB Meubles Design, modernity and functionality meet to create unique and elegant pieces. Each piece of furniture is designed to fit your everyday life, while adding a contemporary touch to your home. Simplify your space without compromising style!

Grand Buffet, SB MEUBLES DESIGN

The Blabla bench by Maison Sarah Lavoine is a perfect illustration of this trend. The originality of this dual-oriented bench is matched by the simplicity of its clean lines. Its design, ideal for open spaces, and its generous proportions, with their ultimate comfort, are conducive to intimate discussions.

Bench seat Blabla, MAISON SARAH LAVOINE

Sculptural luminaires: Lighting as a work of art

This season, lighting fixtures don’t just light up a room; they become its focal point. Organic shapes, raw materials and bold designs are in the spotlight, transforming fixtures into veritable modern sculptures.

The “Logo” lamp by Armani Casa is an excellent example of this trend. Its sleek design and high-end materials bring a touch of understated luxury to any interior, while creating a warm, welcoming ambience.

Table lamp Logo, ARMANI/CASA

Handcrafted decorative objects: Art at the heart of the home

Handcrafted decorative objects are becoming increasingly popular, adding a unique and personal touch to any interior. These pieces, often handmade, are perfect for those looking to inject authenticity and character into their decor.

These ceramic vases from Zara Home embody this trend. With their handcrafted texture, they add a touch of nature and simplicity to a room, while remaining sophisticated.

Textured ceramic vases, ZARA HOME

Conclusion

This fall, decorating trends invite us to create living spaces that marry modernity and authenticity. By integrating natural materials, functional pieces and handcrafted objects, you can transform your interior into a place of comfort and style. Whether you choose a piece from MILOLA or an object from Zara Home, the important thing is to choose elements that resonate with your sensibility and add real value to your everyday life.

Shop now!

Linen upholstered walnut armchair
ZARA HOME BY BLASCO

Textured ceramic vase
ZARA HOME

MEET solid wood coffee table
MILOLA.CH

Blabla bench seat
MAISON SARAH LAVOINE

Logo table lamp
ARMANI/CASA