2024 Trends in Interior Design


There’s been lots of talk about trends. And, while “trend” can be a scary word, we’re here to demystify what those trends are (and why you should not be scared of them). The best part is you can incorporate what works for your family’s vibe and just forget about what doesn’t. After all- you’re the one that has to live in your home. So if you’re ready to update a little bit, keep these easy interior design trends in mind:


Trend #1: Scallops

Adding scallops to countertops, woodwork, and trim is a big 2024 Interior Design trend

We are seeing scallops everywhere! On trim, countertop edges, woodwork, and even the apron of tables. At Lark Interiors, we love a good scallop. There is something feminine and classic about it. And that’s the good news — it’s classic. The scallop (like herringbone or checkerboard) is a shape that has been around for ages. Just like anything else, it’s popularity waxes and wanes. But given it’s history, it never truly goes out of style. In fact, I have a pair of vintage 1960s chairs with a scallop back that prove just that point! The scallop is a 2024 interior design trend you can feel confident in participating in.


Trend #2: Statement Stone

Adding some showstopper stone pieces to your home is a strong 2024 Interior Design trend

Statement stone is a trend that is still going strong for 2024. What is statement stone? Think Viola or Corchia marble, veiny soapstone, and even some quartzites. Basically any stone that has a heavy veining is very in right now. We used a super veiny pink marble on the bathroom vanity above and absolutely love it. And again, the news is a good for trend lovers. All of these materials are natural! That means they tend towards timelessness. So, while I’d avoid super veiny man-made quartz (please, I beg you), buy that marble of your dreams and know you’ll love it for years to come.


Trend #3: Warmer Colors

Warmer colors are in for 2024

Let’s start by defining warm and cool colors. The color wheel is roughly divided into two color palettes: warm and cool colors. Warm colors (like orange, red, yellow, and beige) tend to be cozier and evoke a sense of heat. Cool colors (blue, green, and gray) tend to feel calmer and give off a chillier vibe.

Remember back in the early 2010s when everyone painted eveything in their house gray? All the clinical, cold-feeling spaces that resulted from this trend gave everyone a major gray PTSD. As a result, the pendulum is swinging in the opposite direction and we are seeing a major resurgence in warm colors. Even red. Red is IN, guys.

How to engage in this trend? Proceed cautiously. Maybe don’t paint your entire house in a warm gold. But feel free to grab a red pillow or two next time you’re at Target. Heck. You can even do a red chair. We did in the project above. What we hope to avoid is overcorrecting too hard in one direction. As designers we always try and balance cool and warm tones in a room. Because everyone needs a little calm and a little heat.


What’s our very best design tip?

What’s the very best design tip of all? Hire an interior designer! Interior designers can save you money, time, and your sanity. Learn more from the blog post linked below. If you’re ready to update a space in your home, we are here to help.


Ready to work with us on your next project?

Janelle Patton