The key home trends across 2021 and 2022 The key home trends across 2021 and 2022

The key home trends across 2021 and 2022

Published in Magazine on 29 November 2021 by our Marketing Team
This article is over 4 years old

The key home trends across 2021 and 2022
 
With 2022 on the horizon, you might already be thinking ahead to next year, whether that’s re-decorating a room, renovating a property or simply wanting to add some finishing touches to a space in your home.

 
In order to plan ahead, we’ve put together some of the key interior home trends that have emerged out of 2021 and what we think you’ll begin to see in the following few months.
 
Top trends of 2021
 
Looking back over this year, we saw many choose to add eye-catching furniture and bold murals, as well as snippets of more traditional materials like gingham and linen.
 
Going bold
 
With countless lockdowns, many of us were bored of being boring and wanted to bring the brightness inside.
 
Bold colours, feature walls, textured walls and neon lightings were all popular choices, adding a pop of colour to bring our homes to life.
 
Panelling
 
One of the biggest trends to make its way through 2021 was adding panelling walls, giving a more traditional charm to rooms.
 
Using architectural panels helps featureless walls stand out from the rest in a subtle yet stylish way.
 
Bringing the outside in
 
We filled our homes with plants and gave our furniture a natural makeover.
 
In came more natural materials, including bamboo, wicker, rattan and cane, with many favouring bringing outside elements into their homes.
 
Emerging trends for 2022
 
With sustainability a high focus at the end of 2021, it’s no doubt that this will run into 2022 and is reflected in our behaviour and elements when looking to decorate our homes.
 
Italian icons
 
Marble and granite were the standout surfaces of choice for 2021, but moving into 2022, terrazzo has seen a surge in demand, predicted to be hot next year.
 
Black accents
 
A great way of adding edge and depth to minimal spaces is black accents and hardware.
 
Choosing light and neutral colours for the main elements of your space and then adding black to certain features such as lamps, handles, radiators and tables is a great way of adding contrast to space.
 
More vintage than ever
 
With many shifting their focus to the environment, vintage finds are a greener choice.
 
Not only is shopping vintage a more efficient and sustainable option, but they can add personality to your home too.
 
Looking to make a change next year?
 
There’s no doubt that all the trends we’ve seen over the past year and those to come are great ways of bringing spaces to life, but it’s clear that the environment and sustainability will play a huge part in people’s decisions and choices in 2022.
 
Have you been thinking about moving house? Contact us to get started.

This article was originally published by BriefYourMarket and is reproduced here with their permission.

For more company news and insights from Pygott & Crone, click here

Latest news

The autumn deadline student tenants need on their radar
Magazine | 21 August 2026

The autumn deadline student tenants need on their radar

The autumn deadline student tenants need on their radar Most of the changes introduced by the Renters' Rights Act on 1 May 2026 work in tenants' favour: stronger security of tenure, no more no-fault evictions, and the freedom to leave at any point with two months' written notice.

What your landlord must do with your deposit, and by when
Magazine | 21 August 2026

What your landlord must do with your deposit, and by when

What your landlord must do with your deposit, and by when When you hand over a deposit at the start of a private tenancy in England or Wales, the law sets out precisely what your landlord must do with it and when.

Why first-time buyers pay wildly different stamp duty depending on where they buy
Magazine | 21 August 2026

Why first-time buyers pay wildly different stamp duty depending on where they buy

Why first-time buyers pay wildly different stamp duty depending on where they buy First-time buyers in England start from the same point on paper: a stamp duty relief threshold that means no tax is paid on the first £300,000 of a purchase price.

Three heatwaves, three dips, one resilient buyer market
Magazine | 21 August 2026

Three heatwaves, three dips, one resilient buyer market

Three heatwaves, three dips, one resilient buyer market The summer of 2026 tested the UK property market with an unusual combination of pressures: three separate heatwaves, a World Cup, a period of political uncertainty, and elevated mortgage rates following the conflict in Iran.

Chat live

Chat live with a member of staff

Please provide your name and email address to continue.