Perhaps you've had enough of mason jars? Maybe everything you own is now some dramatic shade of gray (guilty), and maybe, just maybe, you have enough burlap around your home to start your own potato sacking business. Fear not, 2015 is chock full of fabulous new ideas for your humble abode. A recent stroll through NY NOW revealed to us a full spectrum of fabulous new ideas for home, and guess what? Not a single burlap-covered, gray mason jar in sight.
Geodesic Design and Facets
Our favorite trend for 2015 is this clean-edge style seen on everything from pendant lighting, to neckwear, to USB drives (seriously). Feel free to retire your chevron—no really, it's time—and bring this geometric look home. Often (but not always), geodesic designs will feature another element we're crushing on—facets. A perfect marriage of graphic and interior design, facets give otherwise flat objects a multidimensional feel and exude a modern aura.
Muted Pastels
While pastels are generally synonymous with spring, this year they're taking on a new spin. With a matte, not glossy, finish, don't be surprised to see these popping up on everything from dinner flatware to office décor. The folks at Pantone pulled together a great spread featuring these soft hues, calling it En Plein Air, as a nod to the open-air inspired palette. Also check out Kulvases's current soft-colored collection—one of our favorites from NY NOW.
Tassels and Fringe
While we've seen a lot of this playful look on the runway (including these swoon-worthy heels from Manolo Blahnik) tassels and fringe are seamlessly transitioning from a behind-the-scenes costar, to more of an Oscar-worthy main act. Often overshadowed by patterns and prints, these flirtatious accents are taking center stage in 2015. Be it on your new favorite throw pillow or that chic new shower curtain, tassels and fringe add texture and flair to everyday items.
Jewel Tones
As we slowly bid adieu to neons, we're seeing a surge in saturated jewel tones—emerald, sapphire, ruby and amethyst. These regal hues add instant warmth and sophistication to any space and bonus—you don't have to wear sunglasses to look at them.
Touchable Textures
For traditional homes, white marble (think Calacatta), rustic wood, and linen are having a serious moment. For modern aesthetics, it's all about mixed metals. Combining warmer tones like rose gold or copper, with cooler metals—say silver—allows for a layered, multidimensional feel. For modern-industrial homes we'll see an infusion of raw materials—think cement, ceramic, and natural woods.
For more home trends and advice, head over to the Wayfair.com's Idea Lounge!