Trends

Art & Design

3 Trends Found

Art & Design
Organic forms

Round shapes make a room softer, cosier and above all create a balance. No wonder we see this trend more and more. Big round mirrors, carpets and furniture with organic shapes, there is no escape anymore.

These organic shapes go hand in hand with the wabi sabi philosophy. Designs that are not perfectly aligned often fall under 'organic'. All these oval and round shapes are usually inspired by nature, which evokes positive associations in our minds. Interiors where everything is ordered and clean often give a strict feeling, while organic shapes activate friendly emotions. This trend is a search for tranquillity and balance in terms of both form and colour. Soft textures, flowing forms and light colour tones are often used. The aim of this trend is to maintain balance in your interior and create a serene atmosphere in the living space. So, you won't find organic shapes and dynamic colours here, that would be too much of a good thing.

Especially after an era of minimalist interiors with clean, straight lines, we need warmth and cosiness at the moment. Our interiors now express themselves in more cuddly materials, organic shapes and soft lines. These elements radiate a warm and inviting atmosphere. Minimalism is still very popular, only now it is combined with organic forms for a playful effect.

Left column, from top to bottom:
1. Project by Geraldine Van Heuverswyn Interiors, photography by Cafeine
2. Architecture of Silence by Wentz + Blackhaus
3. Objects by Bieke Casteleyn
4. Project by K.frame
5. Hygge Lounge by Saccal Design House
6. Rose Duo Multilaque by Pierre Augustin
7. Showroom by Roman Plyus
8. Objects by Bieke Casteleyn
9. Ztista low table by FAINA

Right column, from top to bottom:
10. Art Eco by Artem Babayants Architects
11. Interior by Angelica Chernenko
12. Colina Credenza by Kelly Wearster
13. Shchedryy table by FAINA and Yakusha Design
14. Morphe collection by Studio Straf
15. Rose Sofa by Pierre Augustin
16. Soniah bench by FAINA
17. Armand & Francine, photography by Kaatje Verschoren
Art & Design
Objects and sculptures

Are objects and sculptures more and more replacing the ‘pure work of art’ in interiors. They do. A piece of art need not always be big to impress. A striking object or sculpture can also create a surprise effect. Mainly in the somewhat lost corners this can have a lot of impact. Next to standing objects, wall sculptures are all more to be found in our interiors. You have finally creates your dream interior; with carefully selected furniture, beautiful upholstery, and a harmonious colour scheme. Yet there is still something missing to take your interior to the next level and make it truly unique: artworks.

Pieces of art do not only add an aesthetic value to your interior, but they also bring with them a feeling of personality, expression and refinement. A tailor-made closet is a handy tool for integrating this. Do you have a treasured object that deserves a special place? Vary (coffee table) books with images, vases, or other objects for a playful character. When you look for a binding factor, the result will look anything but busy. You can find the perfect objects for every interior style. There are predominantly minimalistic options, complete with neutral colours and a minimum of additional adornments. Nevertheless, bright colours, imaginative details, and experimental shapes do not need to expect less representation. The options in materials and finishes are really broad as well. In short: irrelevant what your style of choice is, there are without a doubt objects and sculptures that create the ideal final touch and make a world of difference in a few steps.

Linkerkolom, van boven naar beneden:
1. 'Stepping on Ukrainian soil' collection by Victoria Yakusha / Yakusha Studio
2. 'Arch' by Frederic Saulou, photography by Germain Herriau
3. Cylindrical vase by bultin, photography by Cafeine
4. Chalk Sculpture by Noa Noon Gammelgaard, available at ALIUM
5. Claustra 'Echo' by Denis Castaing, available at Modern Shapes Editions
6. 'False Idol' by Levi Hawken
7. 'Kayu Remaja' by Scott Vandervoort
8. 'Totem' by Norm architects, available at ALIUM
9. 'Ovoid Extrusion' by Lucien petit, available at Modern Shapes Editions
10. 'Tuman' by Elena Medvedeva, available at ALIUM

Rechterkolom, van boven naar beneden:
11. 'Ambiguë' by Frederic Saulou, photography by Germain Herriau
12. 'Blok' by Helen Vergouwen, available at Modern Shapes Editions
13. Candle holder by Arno Declercq
14. 'Chaud' Side Table by Charlotte Jonckheer
15. 'Cube' by David Umemoto, available at Modern Shapes Editions
16. 'Goblet' vase by Arno Declercq
17. 'Masse' Wood Bench by Charlotte Jonckheer
18. 'Vaults' series by Norm architects, available at ALIUM
19. 'Pipe' by ABSID, available at Modern Shapes Editions
20. 'Ukiyo 048' by Katrien Doms, Atelier Ecru Gallery
Art & Design
Natural stone

In contemporary interiors, the focus is shifting from purely visual impact to a more sensory approach. Within this evolution, natural stone is playing an increasingly prominent role, particularly in furniture and objects. While the material was once mainly used as a finishing element, it is now developing into a defining feature within the overall interior concept. Tables, consoles and smaller objects gain a strong presence through the use of natural stone, where texture, weight and surface have a direct influence on how a space is experienced. The emphasis is not only on form, but also on colour, finish and the combination with other materials.

This renewed interest in natural stone is reflected in a broad palette of materials. Marble remains a staple thanks to its distinctive veining and rich colour variations, while travertine stands out for its layered structure and visible pores, which give the surface a tangible depth. Limestone, in turn, introduces a softer, powdery character with subtle tones, making it particularly suited to understated interiors. At the same time, alternatives such as ceramics, synthetic slabs and other composite materials are gaining ground. These materials approximate the appearance of natural stone while offering more practical advantages, such as lower weight, greater scratch resistance and easier maintenance.

Beyond aesthetics, sustainability is playing an increasingly important role in interior choices. Natural stone is valued for its longevity and its potential to be used with minimal processing, making it relevant within a more circular approach to design. The reuse of existing stone elements is also receiving growing attention. Combined with the current preference for rounded forms, earthy tones and pronounced textures, this results in objects that are both visually and physically present. In this way, they contribute on multiple levels to how a space is experienced and used.

Architecture & interior design by Phoebe Nicol Interiors, built by Salt, styling by Joseph Gardner © Dave Wheeler
Barbara Barry x Baker McGuire Collection, 'Slope Spot Table'
Eco Hotel El Agua, Anthony Picq © L'escale Voyage
Esther Knopfler © Oliver Bartha
Harmony Credenza by Sebastien Durelli is limited edition 5 and exclusive to STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN © Sebastien Durelli
Kaïn & Abel
Parsa © Oracle Paris
Rue Vintage 74 © Marta Tena
Thierry Lemaire, The Future Perfect © Ethan Jones
Cor Agglomerati, Tom Fereday, Alcova M9 © Alejandro Ramirez Orozco

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