Interior designer Jeremiah Brent says next year will see a return to Moderate. unlike Hazar And Do not do anything, this Scandinavian approach to life and interiors roughly translates as “just right.”
We’re always happy to see emerging home décor trends as we head into the end of the year, and according to Jeremiah Brent, minimalism and extremes will meet in mid-2022.
(Image credit: Yelp)
Predictions of “lagom” design by Jeremiah Brent
Jeremiah Brent is an interior designer and star of HGTV’s Nate and Jeremiah’s house project. As you can see from his Instagram feed filled with neutrals, woods, and marbles, his style is modern and intimate, and we can tell he’s pretty Moderate.
Sharing his predictions about the trend for 2022, Jeremiah said people “will gravitate toward the ‘lagom’ lifestyle,” embracing the celebration of moderation. Good news for fans of Scandinavian design – your space may already be well-balanced.
If your home decor is more eclectic but you want to channel some Swedish moderation, look for functional, fuss-free designs. Statement armchair. A houseplant with plenty of room to breathe.
(Image credit: Yelp)
Jeremiah Brent says people will lean toward “functional simplicity when it comes to home design and decor.” This shift toward no-frills home décor is reflected in some recent research by Yelp.
Not only has this shown that searches using the term “lagom” have increased by 33% in just two months, but we are already frantically searching on Google for “Murphy’s family” that folds away as well. Space-saving furniture and multifunctional interior design ideas are key to creating a profile Moderate A clutter-free environment that is easy to live in.
(Image credit: Yelp)
Moderate It is said to have originated from the Vikings word “laget om”. This translates as “fair share” – used to describe how much one should drink from a bowl of soup or drink around a fire. After the indulgence and excess of the holiday season, this is something we can definitely join in for the new year.
So, what else can we expect in the world of interior design in 2022? Jeremiah Brent says our homes will be filled with “earthy blues and synthetic finishes.”
He believes we will be incorporating more raw materials such as stone into our spaces, and will likely work with local artisans. Are you planning to update your home next year?