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Interior Trends That Will Disappear by 2022
In 2021, significant changes occurred in interior design trends. Many are still trying to understand what happened. Some consider it just a fleeting fashion moment, while others believe it was a sign that things are not going well for us as a society. Either way, the world seems ready for change.
We saw many new interior solutions, including a more traditional look, floral prints, and wallpapers everywhere. However, many styles used in 2021 will not last forever.

2022 was interesting for the industry because it seemed like everything was changing. So much so that even if we had really great products, we already see signs of shifting away from these products. For example, here are 10 trends that will disappear in 2022.
1. Fake Design
Wood tile and other fake designs have been popular for years. These are inexpensive options that look great in kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms, bedrooms, and even in master bedrooms. But although they are often well-made, they are also frequently installed incorrectly. Sometimes they simply look fake, like cheap replicas.
But according to Nancy Epstein, founder of Artistic Tile, we will soon see less fake design in the coming years. As she says, you won't see wood tile on floors or fake tiles in homes built in 2022. Instead, she predicts people will start embracing 'real design'.
Epstein explains: "In the future, we will spend more time in physical spaces rather than virtual ones. We will spend more time at home and less time working remotely. So I think we’ll start valuing what we already have instead of trying to replace it with something cheaper and less authentic."
2. Black Elements
The kitchen of the future will look different from what you're used to seeing today. In fact, little remains unchanged over the next few years. Everything is changing, including our expectations for design. Although one thing that hasn't changed — the importance of color. Black is still one of the most popular colors in home decor, especially on kitchens. But it's no longer the only option.
In fact, black may soon become a trend of the past. Not because people no longer love black but because it starts to look outdated. Flat surfaces, glossy finishes, and shiny chrome details are here to stay for some time. They will likely dominate the market for a while. However, black doesn't have to disappear completely from view. There are many ways to incorporate black into your home without making everything too dark.
You can use black in small amounts. A subtle touch of black on cabinet handles or knobs creates a modern effect. Or you can make a bold statement with a more daring piece. A striking cabinet wall or even the entire countertop would make an excellent addition to a space. Although black may fade out of fashion, brass comes in its place. Brass fixtures add warmth and character to a room. They are also timeless, so they never go out of style.
3. Stainless Steel Range Hoods
A stainless steel range hood is the standard in many homes. They provide ventilation throughout the kitchen, keeping it clean and free of smoke and odors.
But as cold industrial style becomes less popular, to make room for warmer designs, this trend is starting to shift. "We're seeing fewer stainless steel range hoods in recent years," says Lig Lincoln, owner of Pure Salt Interiors. "They seem too cold to contrast with the beauty of our lovely kitchen cabinets. We’re starting to think we’ll see a cultural shift in the new year."
In fact, there are several reasons why homeowners might want to move away from stainless steel range hoods. One reason is that stainless steel looks outdated. While household appliances made of stainless steel are becoming more fashionable, hardware from it doesn’t follow suit. Another reason is that stainless steel clashes with warm colors like yellow and orange.
4. Monochromatic White Interiors
The previously widespread fully white home is no longer preferred by many homeowners. As the popularity of monochromatic interiors decreases, designers are looking ahead and waiting for new colors and patterns.
Christian Lemoine, owner of Lemieux Et Coureur, says: "I think we’ll see a lot of different things in the future. We'll see lots of gray and brown."
As monochromatic homes become less popular, it seems there may be room for color in the near future. In fact, some designers predict that white might not be the dominant color in interior design for a while.
5. Mixing Modern and Boho Styles
In 2018, the 'mid-century' movement took over the world. From furniture to home decor, everything had a medieval character. But what happens when you combine this with boho? It results in something like a Scandinavian living room designed by Nordic Interiors. This space features white doors and panels of white oak on IKEA Besta frames, giving it a classic appearance.
The sofa is covered in light blue fabric, and the rug adds contrasting color. There are many vintage details such as lamps, bookshelves, and a coffee table. The walls are painted in neutral gray to keep everything coordinated.
There are several items that give the space a bit of personality, such as a red armchair and an antique mirror. Additionally, there are many accessories that add vibrant colors like colorful cushions and a blanket.
Conclusion
You may already have an idea of what your next home should look like. If not, now might be the time to start exploring and planning. Today, there are numerous excellent resources available to get interior design ideas and help you plan your ideal space. Take a look around — you'll find interesting and appealing interior design styles for 2022.
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ING-SUK House by Yangnar Studio in Nam Phrae, Thailand