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Television personality, interior decorator, and Magnolia co-founder Joanna Gaines can now add another title to her impressive resume—teacher. The designer joined forces with online education platform MasterClass to help homeowners create a meaningful home while enjoying the process.
Designers say warm, personalized interiors are in for 2026, and gray color pallets and stark white and black interiors are out. Replace faux plants with live ones, avoid overly minimal decor, and use high-gloss paint finishes sparingly this year. Give rooms a personality with art, books, layered lighting, and personal items.
At its best, a living room is a relaxing, comfortable space for rest and recharging. It can host your friends for book club, make you comfortable during a binge-watching session, and most importantly, bring the people you love together.
A bathroom renovation is an exciting endeavor—and a significant financial investment—so the last thing you want to do is select things that will instantly make the space look dated. Over the last few years, stark whites, open shelves, subway tiles, and the farmhouse aesthetic were go-to bathroom looks, but according to designers, these design elements are on their way out.
Wellness was once synonymous with gyms, spas, and resorts, but today you'll also find it incorporated into the style and functionality of our homes. “The desire for a deep connection to nature and wellness is not a trend—it’s here to stay,” says designer Julee Ireland.
It’s common to see trends move from fashion to interior design and vice versa. One of the latest fashion trends trickling into the home world is quiet luxury. Defined by effortless elegance and understated luxury, this style takes you back to the basics with simple design principals and high quality materials.
