10 Home Design Trends You’ll See Everywhere in 2025, From English-Style Kitchens to Wet Rooms

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10 Home Design Trends You’ll See Everywhere in 2025, From English-Style Kitchens to Wet Rooms

A new report from Houzz reveals the most popular home designs to look out for in the coming year.

Courtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields PhotographyCourtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields Photography

Courtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields Photography

If you want to revamp your home in the coming year but don’t know where to start, Houzz has you covered. The home design platform just released its list of the design trends it thinks will be huge in 2025. Whether your kitchen needs new cabinets, your bedroom needs a fresh coat of paint, or your bathroom is due for new tiling, the following list of trends will give you plenty of ideas for all of your upcoming projects.

Related: Every 2025 Color of the Year We Know So Far—and Inspiration for How to Use Each in Your Home

English-Style Kitchens

Courtesy of Houzz/Sun Design Remodeling Specialists, Inc.; photographed by Nova Soul ImageryCourtesy of Houzz/Sun Design Remodeling Specialists, Inc.; photographed by Nova Soul Imagery

Courtesy of Houzz/Sun Design Remodeling Specialists, Inc.; photographed by Nova Soul Imagery

An English-style kitchen will make the heart of your home so much cozier. Rich wood cabinets and historical paint colors like moody blues and deep greens will transform your kitchen into a welcoming, classic English country room. “You’ll also find natural countertop materials like soapstone and butcher’s block, as well as large range alcoves, wood ceiling beams, and collected looks that appear pieced together over time,” Houzz says.

Rounded Furniture Forms

Courtesy of Houzz/Annette Jaffe InteriorsCourtesy of Houzz/Annette Jaffe Interiors

Courtesy of Houzz/Annette Jaffe Interiors

Furniture with gentle curves and rounded forms is growing in popularity and will continue making its way into homes in 2025. Think circular coffee and dining tables, cylindrical legs, bulbous sofas and accent chairs, and oblong mirrors. Houzz says the trend comes from homeowners’ growing interest in organic modern style. “It incorporates natural, organic materials, colors, and shapes in a modern way,” the company says.

Arches

Courtesy of Houzz/Simply Home; photographed by Tobin DaviesCourtesy of Houzz/Simply Home; photographed by Tobin Davies

Courtesy of Houzz/Simply Home; photographed by Tobin Davies

From the same camp as organic modern home design style, arches are making their way back into homes to add a touch of playfulness and softness. Homeowners can tap into this trend by incorporating arched mirrors, headboards, windows, doorways, and millwork details in spaces in need of a makeover.

Shower Rooms

Courtesy of Houzz/DLC Builders Inc; photographed by Tyler HoganCourtesy of Houzz/DLC Builders Inc; photographed by Tyler Hogan

Courtesy of Houzz/DLC Builders Inc; photographed by Tyler Hogan

Shower rooms are a type of shower with a glass door leading into a fully enclosed space. Houzz says the light and airy design is growing in popularity due to the privacy it creates. Shower rooms instantly transform your space into a spa-like one that allows for steam and sauna features as well as aromatherapy and chromotherapy.

Range Alcoves

Courtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields PhotographyCourtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields Photography

Courtesy of Houzz/Hoskins Interior Design; photographed by Sarah Shields Photography

With a nod to the English-style influence taking over kitchens, a range alcove can add a picturesque architectural element to a kitchen. This feature creates a focal point and allows for a natural stopping point for a striking backsplash design, Houzz says.

Woven and Mesh Cabinet Fronts

Courtesy of Houzz/Hope Pinc Design; photographed by Teri Fotheringham PhotographyCourtesy of Houzz/Hope Pinc Design; photographed by Teri Fotheringham Photography

Courtesy of Houzz/Hope Pinc Design; photographed by Teri Fotheringham Photography

Woven and mesh details can add texture and warmth to any space “We’re seeing it frequently used to help break up expanses of cabinets, especially in kitchens,” Houzz says. The company notes that woven textures are becoming increasingly common on bathroom vanities, furniture, and window treatments to stray away from the usual paint or fabric found on these items.

Narrow Wet Rooms

Courtesy of Houzz/Morey Remodeling GroupCourtesy of Houzz/Morey Remodeling Group

Courtesy of Houzz/Morey Remodeling Group

According to Houzz, wet rooms have grown in popularity in recent years. This design entails placing a separate shower and tub in one contained space. Recently, the setup has been adapted for smaller and narrow spaces. “Placing a tub at the back of a long room, with a separate shower in front, gives homeowners with tight spaces a wet room arrangement that looks and feels more luxurious than the standard shower-tub combo,” Houzz says.

Wood-Infused Architectural Warmth

Courtesy of Houzz/Round Table Design; photographed by Molly Culver PhotographyCourtesy of Houzz/Round Table Design; photographed by Molly Culver Photography

Courtesy of Houzz/Round Table Design; photographed by Molly Culver Photography

In recent years, warmth has been a key aspect homeowners want in their space. Think grays, off-whites, creams, beiges, tans, and browns paired with organic, earthy tones and wood elements. Wood-infused architecture such as ceiling beams, trim, millwork, wall paneling, posts, and cabinetry are specific ways people will continue to incorporate warmth in their homes.

Related: 18 Warm Paint Colors for a Cozy and Inviting Space

Layers of Color, Pattern, and Texture

Courtesy of Houzz/Nicole Forina Home; photographed by Andrew FraszCourtesy of Houzz/Nicole Forina Home; photographed by Andrew Frasz

Courtesy of Houzz/Nicole Forina Home; photographed by Andrew Frasz

Homeowners will continue to have an interest in adding color, pattern, and texture into their spaces in 2025. They are opting for drapery, furniture, rugs, and pillows in bolder colors and patterns rather than neutrals. “Whether you call it maximalism or ‘cluttercore,’ this design approach celebrates abundance and allows homeowners to furnish their homes with pieces that reflect their personalities,” Houzz says.

Related: 10 Outdoor Kitchen Ideas That Will Elevate Your Backyard Entertaining Space

Multiple Outdoor Cooking Options

Courtesy of Houzz/Hursthouse Landscape Architects and ContractorsCourtesy of Houzz/Hursthouse Landscape Architects and Contractors

Courtesy of Houzz/Hursthouse Landscape Architects and Contractors

For many, a grill is a must-have when hosting friends and family in the backyard. Recently, Houzz says homeowners have been embracing other ways to cook outdoors by investing in pizza ovens, smokers, ceramic kamado-style barbecues, and gaucho grills.

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