2018 was a big year for home design. Homeowners and interior remodeling designers alike witnessed the rise of “fast furniture,” patterned wallpapers and even the resurgence of glass blocks, to name a few. While some of these home design trends could very well be new classics, some are better off left behind in 2018. DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen of Wilmington explains five home design trends we hope to see less of in 2019.
Mismatched Mess
Eclecticism is well and good, but too much of a good thing can turn out to be, well, not that good. Having too much going on (think loud colors and loud prints all in one space) can create an eyesore that can take a while to recover from.
Brass & Rose Gold Overload
A good part of 2018 was dominated by the brass and rose gold craze. These two specialty metals are everywhere you look, from utensils to bathroom hardware. To be fair, brass or rose gold accents have been around for quite some time. 2018 put the trend in overdrive and saturated the whole design scene with the same design style.
Mason Jar Madness
Mason jars were all the rage in 2018 but these quirky containers are so last year. This isn’t to say that mason jars have fallen out of favor as a practical container. However, mason jars used solely for decorative purposes are definitely an interior design faux pas.
Edison Bulbs
This year, treat your eyes and energy bill better by ditching those Edison bulbs. They look amazing but fall short when it comes to efficiently illuminating their surroundings.
Accent Walls
Local home remodelers will hopefully see less of this interior design trend as homeowners lean more toward uniform walls in colors that are visually arresting on their own.
There’s nothing wrong with trying out a few trends and seeing which ones work. The trick is to only stick with those that resonate with your style and preferences as a homeowner. If you’ve found the perfect interior design for your home, why not make it happen? We at DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen of Wilmington can help you achieve your desired results. Call us at (910) 212-5889.