Autumn–Winter 2022 Home Décor Trends

Organic forms, this year's trend, are becoming increasingly fluid in the final months of 2022, from interiors to furniture and objects: curves develop and corners soften. Earthy tones and patterns inspired by nature emerge as the new colour codes of living spaces. Yet the colours surrounding us in the year's final quarter are not limited to these shades; strong colours and jewel tones from the 1970s accompany this natural look. Although some trends are entirely new, a subtle adjustment to your existing décor will be enough to introduce several of those forecast for autumn. If you enjoy keeping up to date, read on...

Rounded arches, the aesthetic innovation of Renaissance architecture combining harmony and symmetry, returned to interiors from 2020 onwards. Appearing in architecture, furniture and decorative objects, this trend brought organic forms with it at a time when sustainability was gaining importance and we were bringing nature into our homes. As we approach 2023, rather than retiring as expected, these trends are gaining strength. Neotenic looks with childlike, generously curved, cloud-like shapes and colours that create a dopamine effect continue to appear everywhere, from sofas and pouffes to mirrors and candleholders, lighting and walls. If you have not yet made room for curves that bring dynamism and flow to your home, now is the time!

Brown, chocolate, caramel and earthy tones, which made a major comeback this year, are becoming even more popular in autumn. Warm walnut and lighter shades, in harmony with their companion colours in rich, elegant and timeless spaces, form autumn's nature-focused palette. An organically shaped wooden coffee table is a wonderful way to showcase the year's trends. A walnut chopping board or serving tray offers a budget-friendly alternative. Even as the season changes, you can continue to include welcoming rattan and woven wicker objects that make you feel refreshed, thanks to their earthy colours and textures.

Changing lifestyles resulting from more time spent at home have brought iconic 1970s style back into interiors. The period's spacious, curved sofas and armchairs, which combine organic forms with a quest for comfort, are returning. Meanwhile, walls that have gained importance through online Zoom meetings at home are becoming favourites for those seeking fun and humour through hypnotic, retro 1970s patterns. Bring the strong, bold expression of jewel tones into your home this autumn, alongside lively walls ranging from boho to disco, to energise every room.

This colour palette entered our homes entirely through the influence of the 1970s. With a return to biophilic living and a growing preference for natural materials such as rattan and bamboo, neutral tones have taken a back seat. Cheerful colours that make us smile have taken their place. This autumn, whether you use natural shades such as olive green, sage, mustard, cinnamon, copper and petrol blue on their own on walls or kitchen and bathroom cupboards, or within lively wallpaper patterns, they will bring warmth and dimension to the space and help you feel energised, especially during the seasonal transition.

Embrace and combine organic, warm natural materials such as wood, cotton, clay, ceramic, travertine and marble to create a refreshing, inspiring space. Their raw, porous and imperfect character will echo the earth's calming, revitalising atmosphere, adding depth and a spiritual and visual ambience to your home. This autumn, combine walnut and oak shades with Çanakkale Seramik's Fabric series in mustard and sage to create a distinctive 1970s style in your kitchen. Bring comfort and natural character to your bathroom with the same brand's Natura series, which unites the attractive texture of travertine with ceramic. Enliven enduringly popular wooden floors this autumn with rugs in modern, nature-inspired patterns. Our recommendation is Uddo, Kalebodur's glazed porcelain tile series in a 20x120 cm format.Raw linens, lustrous silk textures and organic cottons continue to dominate home textiles this autumn, from bedrooms to bathrooms.

As artisan touches and artistic accents become increasingly valued, primitive looks and raw surfaces are spreading into more areas of home decoration. We will see this trend not only on walls, but in plaster finishes and textured surfaces on decorative objects ranging from vases and candleholders to lighting and mirrors.