
The beauty of furniture lies in its flexibility: you can take it with you anywhere and easily move it from one room to another. Therefore, whether you bought it second-hand or in a luxury store, pieces of furniture usually stay with you for a long time.
As 2026 approaches, the feeling for a space refresh is stronger than ever. Here are some of the latest designer-approved trends and ways you can integrate them into your home:
New neutral colors
White and cream have long been the furniture standard, but designers agree that deeper, richer colors like cherry, dark green, chocolate brown, and mustard are becoming the new neutrals for sofas, chairs, and ottomans.
Reclaimed furniture
As prices rise, designers and customers are turning to used and antique furniture. The beauty of old furniture lies in its craftsmanship: solid wood, classic lines, and heirloom quality. Even upholstered furniture is finding new life through upcycling.
Furniture with "end"
Sofas, chairs, and even side tables are getting skirts again. There's a big comeback in traditional elements, and "skirts" are especially classic and timeless.
Curved silhouettes
The curve will be a dominant force in furniture, from the rounded backs of sofas to the curved-arm chairs. This inspiration from English heritage furniture is classic, but after many years of more angular styles, it looks fresh and modern.
Textiles in every corner
It's all about the personalized details: little throws in special places, skirts and fabrics. Upholstered beds are also making a comeback, with warm colors, silks and modern shapes that look fresh and luxurious.
Selected and mixed furniture
After years of perfectly matched sets, homes now show personality. In 2026, we will see a mix of vintage treasures , modern pieces and heirlooms with sentimental value, creating spaces that feel intertwined with history and personal meaning.
Comfortable textiles
Greater use of linen and relaxed natural materials is foreseen for upholstery and coverings, creating calm, intimate, yet always curated spaces. This is the solution to the overly formal look and a reminder that home can be refined and warm at the same time.