Interior Design Trends 2026: What I’m Actually Loving Right Now

Photo & Design: Cameron Rupert Interiors

Interior design trends 2026 has been buzzing in searches for a while, and although I don’t believe in trends as a rule, I do *love* noticing the common threads I’m seeing in spaces these days. Lately, I find myself drawn to those that feel soulful, layered, and truly personal. This year, for me, feels more like it’s about more than surface aesthetics. It’s a shift in focus about spaces that reflect the people living in them and the moments they gather around. Here are a few interior design moments I’m loving now, and forever.

Check out my interior design trends post for 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017 & 2016.
While all of them were most definitely in the spotlight that year,
I still subscribe to many!

SHOP INTERIOR DESIGN TRENDS:

LAYERS OF FABRIC, NEAR & AROUND BEDS

Photo & Design: Carley Page Summers

Think curtains, canopy beds, and bold fabrics. Bedrooms are becoming even cozier sanctuaries, with personality that feels both elevated and intimately yours. A fun, yet elegant, way to infuse some personality.

Photo & Design: Molly Kidd Studio

SKIRTS – MORE LAYERS!

Photo: Roan Iris

Skirts aren’t just for fashion. From sinks to sofas, layered detailing adds softness and visual intrigue that makes rooms feel finished and charming.

Design & Photo: Phoebe Nicol

CREATIVE ARCHWAYS

Design: Nicholas Potts Studio | Photography: Jennifer Hughes Photo

Interior architecture continues to have its moment. Curved entryways, built-in storage with gracious doors, and intentional shapes make transitions feel thoughtful and architectural.

Design: Ivory & Bone Interiors | Photography: Joyelle West

Photo & Design: Amber Interiors Design

MARBLE IN A BIG WAY

Design: W Design Collective | Photography: Lauren Lee Photo

Marble isn’t just for countertops and floors. Lately I’m noticing it in bolder and bolder ways. Clad kitchen islands, bathrooms, matching door casings, or intricate backsplashes… it’s being used boldly and beautifully as a material anchor.

Photo & Design: Lindsey Goddard Interiors

Overall, what I’m loving most isn’t a checklist. It’s the continued return of thoughtful detail, layers of texture, and spaces that feel more and more like you.