2021/2022 Autumn/Winter Top Trends and Tips for Interior Design

Autumn/ Winter

2021/22

BROUGHT TO YOU BY EEROSPACE

TOP TRENDS & TIPS

Chubby Lounge Chair in Hand-Turned Poplar & Vegetable Tanned Leather by Jackrabbit Studio

THE DIRECTOR, DAVIED PATTERSON

It has always been our focus here at Eerospace to ensure our passion for design flows through everything that we do. We want to extend this idea to our residential clients and help you succeed with taking on your own design endeavours. Whether you want to redecorate a room, add a colour or introduce a new furniture piece to an already existing space, we are here to keep you up to date with what's new in the world of interior design.

We have carefully curated this trend book to predict what we believe will be the Autumn/Winter trends of 2021/22, making it easy for you to follow the must do's when giving your spaces a refresh. We can't wait to see what you come up with.

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01. SAGE GREEN

04. SCULPTURAL SHAPES

An introduction to the timeless neutral.

Why not make your home the art exhibit?

02. STONE TEXTURES

05. BROKEN PLAN LIVING

The classic texture reimagined in new ways around your home.

The Post-Pandemic world has redefined how we interact with our homes.

03. MAROON

06. ART CURATION

The bold colour that is enriching our interiors.

Try your hand in curating the art for your own space.

Tranquil Dulux paint color by Dulux

Sage 1.

Green

The introduction of the colour sage has become increasingly popular in both interior design and fashion. Sage green allows spaces to be neutral while being bold enough to set a mood. The calming hue is also emblematic of nature and creates a serene space that mimics the effects of plants within the home.

Jotun Lady Pure Color by Tapet Forum.

Mille accent chair by Park Madison

Sage is the perfect choice to use for your kitchen because it creates a timeless look that is fresh and clean. The colour will set your kitchen apart from the classic white spaces we all know too well.

TOP TIP

Look 16, Yang Li Fall 2015 Ready to Wear.

Photography by Marcus Tondo

If you don't want to paint your walls, how about introducing textured elements in your bathroom through the use of sage green ceramic tiles.

Sage Gloss tiles by Metro Tiles

Surface Cookware by Sergio Herman for Serax.

Photographer unknown.

If you are wanting to introduce sage green to your kitchenware collection, then this collaboration of cast iron cookware by the Belgian Michelin star chef Sergio Herman and Serax will be a great addition.

Lina Stores restaurant in Kings Cross, London. Interior design by Red Deer. Photography by Giulia Verdinelli

Lina Stores, an Italian deli, has had a signature sage green look since its opening in Soho in 1944. Now branching out into a restaurant, its sister business has been designed by London Architect Studio 'Red Deer' in Kings Cross. Its classic interior pays homage to its roots and instantly recognisable style, with a cool, crisp and calming colour creating a relaxing environment to dine in.

Lina Stores restaurant in Kings Cross, London.

Interior design by Red Deer. Photography by Giulia Verdinelli

Oska Jungle Green Matt Porcelain Tiles by Mandarin Stone.

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Textures

The use of natural stone in interior design is as classic as it comes. The re-introduction of chunky stone furniture pieces are back from the stone age. The mismatch of geometrical shapes in neutral tones create spaces that are both calm and earthy, while a more bold stone colour or pattern offers something more exciting and stimulating.

Duo Multilaque Coffee Table by Pierre Augustin Rose

Stone

Lob Coffee Table by Christophe Delcourt

We are loving the use of heavily patterned stone to create statement furniture pieces and decor, such as this Lob coffee table from 'Monologue London'.

You may have already noticed that terrazzo has been slowly making its way into the design world.

Although expensive, a great way to bring the material into your design is in smaller quantities like a vase or other accessories.

That being said, if you want to splash the cash terrazzo makes incredible floor tiling that is full of character and style.

Terrazzo Vase I by Natascha Madeiski

TOP TIP

Origami Marble Table by Patricia Urquiola

Dress up your dark marble table with deep-toned tableware in colours like maroon, forest green or aubergine. Doing so will give you a wonderfully cosy dining experience. Opposite to this, pastel colours are a great choice for lighter toned marble tables.

The classic combination of marble and gold is a great way to use both cold and warm tones to create a feeling of luxury and richness in a space.

JinYe' Side Table #2 featuring Patagonia Quartzite by Studio MVW

As you can imagine, marble has been popular for many centuries but with the recent trend in marble and stone in design resurfacing, we are seeing it more frequently.

Recently revitalized in 'Fenti 2021 collection', we get to see these gorgeous textures and patterns in a whole new light.

280 sqm apartment at Frunzenskaya Street designed by TOL'KO interiors.

Look 19 from Fendi Spring 2021 collection.

Neolithic Grey Classic Tiles by Neolithic.

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Maroon Although a very demanding and active colour, maroon can make a room feel warm and cosy. It is particularly great when paired with certain colour combinations. Maroon is a mixture of red and brown, also referred to as Vinaceous, from the bird Vinaceous Rosefinch.

Barrel Coffee Table by Soho Home.

The Colour

For a bold bathroom, combine maroon with deep emerald, touches of gold and even marble for your interior to stand out as a luxurious and moody retreat.

For a modern look, create a palette with maroon accents in the form of furniture and decor. These can be accompanied by the colours beige, grey, or even pastel yellow tones. Trust maroon to elevate textures such as velvet or marble.

Burgundy Bathroom by Marietta Wojtczak

Fiora Vase by Kähler Design Table Lamp as part of The Neotenic Collection by Jumbo NYC.

Look 6, Altazurra Spring 2022 Ready to Wear collection. Photography by Filippo For.

Serafina restaurant in Seattle, USA. Interior Design by Best Practice Architecture. Photography by Rafael Soldi.

The Italian restaurant 'Serafina' in Seattle, was recently renovated by 'Best Practice Architecture' to honour both the traditional trattoria aesthetic while also featuring modern and contemporary aspects.

The wood wool panels around the restaurant ensure for a good acoustic, keeping surrounding noise down to a minimum.

Serafina restaurant in Seattle, USA. Interior Design by Best Practice Architecture. Photography by Rafael Soldi.

Midnight Calla Lily

TOP TIP There are many dark leaved plants and flowers in maroon tones that will compliment your interior. Some examples are Midnight Calla Lillies, Coleus and Peonies.

Solenostemon scutellarioides

MB1 Quartet Chair by Mario Bellini

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Shapes Ever thought about creating a gallery feel in your home? Sculptural shapes appearing as furniture, lamps, vases or even mirrors are extremely popular at the moment. Think Henry Moore meets Zaha Hadid in the form of ornaments and accessories.

Interior design project in apartment in Kiev by Batsmanova Tamara

Sculptural

Shape of Shade Collection by Delcourt Collection.

A common sculptural shape that has been revitalised is the tube, in particular through the use of curved furniture.

Using pieces such as this helps to mellow out bolder, rigid and sharp cornered design elements. This balance creates harmony in a room that is both relaxing and orchestrated.

If you want to change up your interior and create a space with an edge, using abstract sculptural shapes can be the perfect tool! Your interior will never bore, and will be of constant interest and wonder, creating a room with a true sense of depth.

Look 1, Rick Owens Spring 2019 Ready to Wear collection. Photography by Luca Tombolini

TOP TIP

Tubular Chair after Joe Colombo's original 1969 design

If you want to get even more out of the sculptural shapes, try creating shadows on the floors or walls from targeted or natural lighting.

Pond shaped mirror by Leanermirrors

Etcetra Lounge Chair by Jan Ekselius

A great way to introduce sculptural design into your home is to use meandering shapes. A popular way to do this is with mirrors. Not only do winding lines create softness but they also make a feature more playful and energetic. Something which I think we all need at the moment.

If not mirrors, playfulness can also be found in the forms of vases and decorative pieces. You don't have to fork out a lot to get objects like this.

Their popularity has created a flux in decorative items across the interior design market.

Vases selected from the Autumn 2021 Collection by H&M Home

Interior designed by .paoloferrari

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Plan Living

Our new post-pandemic world has changed the way we use and interact within our home. We will now need spaces that can assist in working from home and hold the perfect balance of both function and relaxation, this can be done through the use of broken plan living.

Styling Internoconcucina, Photography by Daniele De Carolis

Broken

Two Story Residence by CEADesign.

We're spotting a trend in 'broken-plan living' as a result of people continuing to work from home. 'Brokenplan living' allows open-plan living to function in a way that enables more people to move through the space whilst still providing a sense of separation and privacy.

Designing a room with dividers such as sliding doors, curtains, bookshelves, crittal windows or even a return to the '70s...with sunken living rooms, are all ways of doing this.

Hawa Contemporary Screen by Charles Kalpakian

London House designed by RA Projects.

Maybe Rietveld was ahead of his time and preparing us for more dynamic spaces when he designed the Schroder House back in 1924.

Gerrit Rietveld, Schroder House, 1924, Utrecht. Photographer unknown.

Whether you are wanting privacy for dressing areas in the bedroom or sectioning off the living room, drapery has been a great source for allocating space within a room. Lightweight or heavyweight material can change the feel of the room and enable different levels of light to enter the same space.

We would recommend the use of linen curtains for a softer, lighter feel.

Taylor Shelving Unit by Laskasas

A great example of another type of divider is this bookcase designed by 'Laskasas'. This piece is functional while providing surfaces for wellcurated artefacts and decorated pieces to take centre stage and from all angles.

TOP TIP Wanting a more natural look?

Using vertical wood slats work perfectly to divide up your space and allows the use of natural elements that are both dynamic and simple.

Saturn Residence in San Francisco, interior design by Kanstantsin Remez.

Upper Serangoon Crescent Residence, interior design by Habit

renovated by Jamie Bush and architect Dennis Gibbens.

Poster Collection by Paper Collective

Art 6.

Curation Collecting art is as accessible as ever, there are many things to consider when curating pieces for your own home. Ask yourself, what do I like and connect with?

Is it figurative or abstract artwork?

Photography, painting or digital art?

There has also been a rise in the popularity of graphic prints.

'H o m e ' is a minimal residence which is located in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Designed and visualized by Lanre Alao.

DESIGNING YOUR ROOM AROUND YOUR FAVORITE ARTWORK If you have a piece of artwork that you love, a great way to show it off is by designing an interior around the piece.

It's important to choose an artwork that has the textures, materials, colours, and shapes that you like. You can then start by taking these aspects or details from your piece of art, transform them, and introduce them in elements around the room.

The Grey House, interior design by House of Grey.

Avoid directly copying aspects of your artwork. For example, if it has polka-dots, don`t introduce polka-dot wallpaper. It is very important to remember that the room you are designing is not an exhibition, it's not just about the artwork but rather about how the space and artwork complement each other. When done well, the pieces can even elevate each other to a new level. Be ready to be immersed!

Modern Shapes Dhurrie rug, Memphis Vase, photography by Eve Wilson.

DISPLAYING ARTWORK When it comes to displaying your loved piece, hang it right! There are many options concerning framing, you can choose a natural wood frame or can go with metal, plastic and other materials.

A good tip is to match the colour of the frame to a shade that occurs within the artwork. Think about whether the work needs space around it within the frame or not, if it does use a mount. You could also choose to place your artwork on a picture rail or hang it with D-rings.

Another thing to consider is the type of glass you use, to decrease the weight you can go with acrylic glass, which also has great anti-reflective options.

Once you've decided on the display, think about placement height. A rule of thumb is to hang artwork at eye level. People shouldn't have to strain themselves to view the piece. This is more flexible when using picture shelves and can also be dependent on the location.

Private house in Russia, 204 sq.meters, by Antwe Interior Design

Waldo Works Studio

Shop the

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01. ORME Riga Wardrobe £1,624

05. DUBOKK Monuments Magazine Stand £400.00

9. SWOON Ritz Armchair £599.00

02. PARKSIDE TILES Flaunt 20980 from £40m2

06. LIGHTS&LAMPS Denari Marble Lamp £79.00

10. COAT PAINTS The Old Corset Factory £42.00

03. THE CONRAN SHOP Short Mag Side Table £420.00

07. FERM LIVING Mineral Sculptural Table £850.00

11. PARKSIDE TILES Bow By Mut 21964 from £46m2

04. PARKSIDE TILES Pack 8880 from £46m2

08. PARKSIDE TILES Ruskin 046 from £59m2

12. MARSET Bicoca Table Lamp £175.00

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Eero Look

13. FERM LIVING Pond Mirror £250.00

17. GEBRUDER THONET Feng Room Divider £3,940

21. UNTITLED (COACHELLA 14), 2018

By Brian Finke £2994.00

14. FERM LIVING Oyster Table Lamp £284.75

18. PIANCA Spazioteca Bookcase £6,894

22. SEQUENCE 12, 2019

By Nakhee Sung £8910.00

15. H&M HOME Sculptural Vase £14.99

19. LINVISIBILE Zefiro System £810.72

23. GOLDEN GINGKO 2019

By Kuno Vollet £2984.40

16. PORADA Softbay Poltrona Sofa £7,466

20. PORADA Gamen Divider £5,022

24. BIJINGA, 1830

By Keisai Eisen £2460.00

Decus Interiors studio project.

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Lady 5490 Serene Blue from Jotun.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY EEROSPACE Chubby Lounge Chair in Hand-Turned Poplar & Vegetable Tanned Leather by Jackrabbit Studio