Elevate Your
Guest Bedroom with Lulu and Georgia
Elevate Your
Guest Bedroom with Lulu and Georgia
TREND TO TRY
Furniture.com Forecast
If 2023 was the year of boucle, squiggly mirrors, and cottagecore, what will define 2024? Drawing from our unique insights into the needs and search patterns of furniture shoppers and industry experts nationwide, furniture.com presents three home design trends emerging in the coming year. 
If 2023 was the year of boucle, squiggly mirrors, and cottagecore, what will define 2024? Drawing from our unique insights into the needs and search patterns of furniture shoppers and industry experts nationwide, furniture.com presents three home design trends emerging in the coming year. 
Elevate Your
Guest Bedroom with Lulu and Georgia
TREND TO TRY
Furniture.com Forecast
If 2023 was the year of boucle, squiggly mirrors, and cottagecore, what will define 2024? Drawing from our unique insights into the needs and search patterns of furniture shoppers and industry experts nationwide, furniture.com presents three home design trends emerging in the coming year. 

trend 01

Joyful Decor

Cheekily named for its effusive, happy style, “Dopamine Decor” is all about infusing self-expression into your home with bold colors and patterns in geometric, checkered, and striped accessories. Show off your unique taste — even in traditionally staid spaces like home offices — with pieces that tell a personal story. Plus, changing up your decor is a great way to instantly refresh any space sans renovations.

trend 02

Curves Ahead

We couldn’t get enough of this trend, so curves are still in — but with a new twist. The trend enjoyed a resurgence in the pandemic era when interior designers noticed a collective desire among customers for softer edges and plush silhouettes that supported a homey, nesting vibe. The 2024 iteration elevates comical squiggles and chunky forms to organic, smooth, and flowing shapes that deliver more elegance and timeless glamour.

trend 03

Natural Beauty

Bringing the outside in is nothing new, but the renewed intention goes a little deeper than wanting a new potted plant. The dual interest in sustainability and creating a serene sanctuary to escape the chaos of the outside world has led to more searches for natural textiles, styles (Western and Bohemian in particular), and nature-inspired palettes like oceanic blues, soft browns, lush greens, and autumnal reds, yellows, and oranges.