While trends come and go, comfort, function, and personal style are most important in creating a home that feels right for you.

Interior design trends can be tricky. Often, decor that looks amazing in photos or seems popular on social media doesn’t adapt well to the specific needs of your space.

Furnishing a home is a major investment, and the last thing you want is to spend your money on items that will feel outdated after just a couple of years. Afterall, good design should be both functional and aesthetically pleasing.

With so many new ideas out there, we wanted to cut through the noise. So, Shop Home Styles reached out to 40 interior designers and asked them the following question:

“Which emerging interior design trends do you think are temporary fads, and which ones do you believe will have a lasting impact?”

Their answers, including ours below, are honest, thoughtful, and sometimes surprising—and if you’re thinking about updating your space, this expert roundup might just help you avoid a few regrets.

Here is our contribution at Ambience Design Group:

2025 will bring a deeper focus on nature and sustainability, which is at the heart of timeless interiors. Small changes can improve the look and feel of your space.

Overall, minimalism and using natural materials and colors will help to create an elegant yet relaxing environment. Clear your space and create a minimalist look, which will result in more peace of mind as you remove extra clutter and focus on a few key pieces.

Bring in earth tones, such as mocha mousse, Pantone’s 2025 color of the year, on walls, cushions, and accessories to create a cozy feel. Dramatic pops of color may be a fad, while the colors reminiscent of nature are here to stay.

Adding plants, whether big or small, in every room of your home will create an oasis you’ll feel great in. Plants not only add interest and sophistication with their many varieties, but will also remove toxins and let you breathe easier.

Read the full article to get more insights on 2025 trends shared by 40 experts.