Wednesday 10 December 2014

Interior Design Trends 2015

For many of us a New Year means a fresh start, new beginnings, and a good time to make changes. While January might symbolise a time for new regimes and commitments, December is the month in which we can prepare for them whether we are buying ingredients for a new diet, signing up to a new class, or planning some redecorations.


When home decor has not been changed for a long time it is amazing the difference that a fresh lick of paint can make, so the next decision is: what colours should you choose? A New Year inevitably means new trends, so what will be “trending” in the world of home decor in 2015? Here are some examples to get you started…

Blues & greys


According to Lush Home, one of the key trends to look out for next year is a surge in strong, dark blues and greys (as demonstrated in this image from House to Home).

As you can see, deep blues and purples can create a sophisticated, clean look which work particularly well if accessorised with light grey lamps, pictures, vases, ornaments etc.

At Kent Blaxill you can find lots of diverse blue paints in our Little Greene paint colours such as the LG Paint Juniper Ash No.115 (below left), the Deep Space Blue, or the lighter Blue Verditer (below right).









Caring for the environment
The trend for caring for the environment will not stop in 2015 but will continue to be just as significant. Not only are businesses are now legally required to incorporate a carbon emissions report into their annual company reports, but increasingly companies and individuals are paying more attention to their carbon footprint as a means of demonstrating good values that consumers share.
Little Greene is devoted to creating paints in an environmentally friendly way, using sustainable ingredients in the paints and recyclable materials for the tins. Manufactured in the UK, Little Greene only uses suppliers who share their eco-friendly policies.


Colour Blocking
Another important trend to look out for next year is colour blocking: having large chunks of colour either on the walls or the furniture. E.g. pale blue walls with large, vibrant, mustard-yellow or red sofas and chairs. Colour blocking also works if one wall is painted in a vibrant colour while the others are covered in a pale creamy tone.


If you’re looking for design inspiration for 2015, have a look through our Little Greene paint range online. Please get in touch with any queries.