If you’re looking for ways to inject a sense of luxury, style and personality across your home throughout next year, here we’ve highlighted some of the leading trends for 2023 to inspire and inform your interiors.
If you’re looking for ways to inject a sense of luxury, style and personality across your home throughout next year, here we’ve highlighted some of the leading trends for 2023 to inspire and inform your interiors.
As modern architecture continues to move away from open spaces in favour of broken-plan living, we’re seeing distinctive decor and mixed finishes across key rooms rather than neutral designs. Over the coming year and beyond, interior forecasts are predicting a bolder and more dominant use of natural stone within kitchen and bathroom areas, with highly patterned marble surfaces creating stunning focal points within the home.
As well as statement countertops and marble tiled walls, the look can be incorporated with dramatic feature pieces including Lusso’s Designo Freestanding Bath carved from Italian Carrara marble, or the captivating Lomazzo Gold Countertop Vanity Unit which showcases the distinctive stripes and swirls of monochrome Panda marble. To introduce natural stone into your living areas in a smaller way, opt for flawless marble accessories and homewares, such as vases, candle holders, or sleek coffee tables.
There’s an increasing demand for interiors that deliver on more than just looks, with a greater emphasis on creating a more sensory experience within homes and living spaces. By focusing on scent, sound and touch as well as aesthetic, designers can create a deeper sense of comfort and sanctuary.
Characteristic features of the sensory look include mixed textures, layered lighting, and tactile details such as dual matte and smooth finishes, as well as carefully considered colour palettes that positively impact mood and stimulation.
Pieces that combine natural materials are key, including the Couture Beauty Storage Cabinet which features a carved fluted finish, Carrara marble, and soft internal lighting. You can also look to create touchable surfaces and visual interest across your home with the addition of natural stone with deep ridges, such as the Romano Fluted Travertine Wall Tiles.
Much more than just a buzzword, sustainability will continue to be a core objective for many creatives and consumers throughout 2023, with the aim of moving away from fast fashion and furniture and more towards circular design.
In terms of interior design, this translates into championing sustainably sourced materials, with a priority on reuse or longevity. Along with a focus on product efficiency and reduced water or energy consumption, interior designers are looking to achieve long-term luxury without compromising on style, comfort, or functionality.
A key way to reduce consumption is to invest in pieces that are built to last, such as Lusso’s entire collection of stone freestanding baths and basins, which includes the iconic and timeless Picasso range. Every piece in the collection also comes with a lifetime guarantee to ensure they can be enjoyed for decades to come.
Favoured by those with a taste for modernist interiors, our signature Picasso Bath is now available in a new and innovative dual-finished style, demonstrating both the bestselling matte and polished surfaces.
As one of the most iconic art movements, Art Deco remains to be a mainstay influence across interior design, and throughout 2023 we expect to see more prominent design notes from the 1920s and 30s.
A celebration of machinery and modernity, Art Deco is synonymous with bold geometric shapes, sunburst motifs, strong linear patterns, and sweeping curves, however for a contemporary take on this enduring style, the main motifs should be pared down to work within contemporary settings.
Create the look with statement furniture and fixtures such as the Belmont Traditional Polished Nickel Vanity Unit, which comes complete with an opulent countertop carved from Carrara marble and polished nickel frame. For accessories, choose pieces with repetitive curves or triangular forms and high-sheen finishes, as seen across our Eton bathroom accessories.