2025 Spring Home Decor Trends That Will Be Huge
Springtime is all about reawakening. After a long, cold winter, there's something so invigorating about seeing the sun shining, the flowers blooming, and the leaves returning to the trees. It makes sense, then, that many people also choose to revitalize their interiors during this season. If, after you've spring cleaned your home, you're itching for a decor refresh, we have you covered with all the latest trends. In an exclusive interview with House Digest, Erica Dale, interior designer and founder of Erica Dale Interior Design, shared what she predicts will be popping up in homes in 2025. Whether you're a fan of biophilic design that brings the outdoors in or you want to have a bit more fun with your interiors, you're sure to find current design elements that align with your style.
January might be the official start of the new year, but after months of making your home feel extra cozy during the winter, it's common to see spring as a time for you to awaken from your aesthetic slumber. "These trends are all a result of the change in mentality that comes with the end of a long winter and the promise of a fresh start full of new possibilities with spring," Dale said. "Whereas the goal with winter is to hunker down and get cozy, the purpose of spring is to emerge with open arms to welcome the next season of life and all of the people you have been missing during your hibernation." It's time to store the throw blankets, pack up any lingering holiday decor, and revive your space for spring.
Go green — in more ways than one
Sage green walls have dominated trends in recent years, so it's no surprise that they're back again for spring 2025. In her exclusive interview with House Digest, however, Erika Dale noted that other lush shades will also be sharing the spotlight. "Often popping up throughout spring decor in softer or subtle muted hues, like sage or forest, as well as more yellow-based greens like chartreuse, these fresh greens signal a new start and a connection to the earth."
If you're looking for that same earthiness but don't want to modify your existing palette, Dale also said that natural accents can help to mirror the brightness of the season and bring a breath of fresh air to your space. "A similar reaction to the change of season, the spring brings an abundance of warm, organic elements into our interiors that we associate with the earth, such as natural wood tones and woven rattan textures," she said. "In addition, our biophilic design tendencies of bringing the outdoors in are at an all-time high, meaning more house plants too!" Changes could be as major as installing wood paneling or swapping out your old coffee table in favor of something made of natural materials, but you could also go subtle and budget-friendly with the addition of some new houseplants or earthy wall art.
Incorporate playful accents
As the outdoor world begins to showcase more color, interior trends reflect the shift, too. In her exclusive interview with House Digest, Erika Dale noted that light, breezy shades will likely make more of an appearance and help to amend more wintry palettes. "With the stunning first blooms of spring, people tend to embrace more small pops of color that they had been previously ignoring in favor of a cozy neutral winter palette," she said. "The light, airy feeling of soft colors feels like it brings with them warmer temperatures and sunny days, as if we can manifest the changing of the season with our joyful floral-inspired hues."
This line of thinking doesn't only apply to color, though. Spring is a time that naturally invites more fun and activity, and this is reflected in accents that feel nostalgic and lighthearted. "Spring brings with it a bit of playful whimsy, so you will see more delightful details liked scalloped fabric edges and quaint bobbin legs on furniture," Dale said. Playing around with these subtle accents — like swapping out your furniture legs, adding a scalloped tablecloth, or changing up your throw pillows — is a great way to try out these spring 2025 trends without having to completely overhaul your home's aesthetic.