Adaptivity, primitivism and monochrome: interior design trends of 2020

The modern world is highly volatile. This applies not only to style in clothing and makeup, but also to fashion. Designers are constantly trying to come up with and exhibit new, stylish and comfortable solutions for the home. 2020 distinguished itself by changes towards minimalism.

Adaptive “nunchi”

The famous Scandinavian “hygge” and Japanese “ikigai” this year step back to the ancient Korean art of emotional interaction “nunchi”. This philosophy involves understanding the feelings and thoughts of others and applies to any social attitude: from interpersonal relationships to arrangement of interior. In general, it looks like the adaptability of your personal space to the collective.

Relevant “eco”

Eco-friendly interiors have become the most relevant in recent years. The tendency to preserve the nature prevails over the desire to use synthetic materials or animal skin. Designers are trying to awake environmental awareness of people with their creations. Considering this trend to be in tops of fashion lists for many years now – the designers are doing great.

Interesting monochrome

Monochrome style provides for using in one interior a number of shades of the same color. The main thing is to find distinctions in one color in order to avoid its merging that will make an interior boring. Playing with tones allows you to make the interior voluminous and expressive.

Dimensionless furniture

Despite the global desire for minimalism, the furniture is getting bigger and softer. On the other hand, wide spacious furniture makes a strict monochrome design more harmonious and cosy. Convenience above all and the bigger family is the bigger furniture should be picked to make everyone comfort. This trend most often concerns the living room; after all, we spend most of our time there with our friends and family.

Avant-garde primitivism

The tendency to use in interiors such primitive materials like cork, plywood or rattan originated in 2019. The avant-garde, with its inherent ethnic motives, makes the interior deep and authentic. It goes well with the “eco” style.