If you think of trends only through colors and materials, the content is often quite empty. Sometimes just seeing the word “trend” causes a strong backlash.
From the point of view of a responsible and aware (which is also one of the prevailing trends) consumer, anything that even slightly encourages the purchase of more goods is completely pointless or at least somewhat questionable. Trends are often thought of as disposable.
The floral patterns, greens, and light mint green that have become the interior trends of the moment mainly remind me of this spring’s product selection, with which buyers are currently filling store shelves.
Unlike fashion phenomena, trends are often more durable and predictable. Megatrends also have extensive economic, social, and political effects, which take a long time to form and influence.
If you take a deeper look at the trends in surface materials and color maps, the content becomes significantly more relevant (although, for example, the colors currently on the surface also strongly reflect the world situation).
In much the same way as it is generally good to know which things and phenomena are on the surface right now, it is interesting to know which direction things are going.
What are the things that make a home your home?
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