These 23 Home Décor Items Are Primed to Pop Off
As I browse runway shows and lookbooks all day, trend prediction has sort of become second nature. Most of the time, I'm preoccupied with the fashion items gaining momentum, but of course, fashion always has a way of spilling out into the design world.
Like the It items that become a force within the fashion crowd, there are a few home décor pieces that have become so commonplace it's hard to ignore their rising popularity. Among them are designer Sabine Marcelis's funky drip mirrors and Dusen Dusen's printed coverlets. There are also a whole lot more items that have caught the affections of tastemakers around the globe. Consider this a forecast of the pieces destined to make a huge splash and become commonplace on your feed sooner or later. Keep scrolling to check out the full list.
Pols Potten's Drip Candle Holder is a big hit among Scandi girls. It's more difficult to find, but the unique drip shape is worth it.
Ceramic bowls like this have been trending steadily and are usually twice the price.
A cool graphic coverlet is the perfect motivator to *actually* make the bed.
If you've ever followed any home décor accounts on IG, chances are you've seen something from Kiosk 48th. The Danish multi-concept store creates unique home objects from cutlery to lamps, and now, its popular stools have landed stateside at New York–based design store Bi-Rite Studio.
I've been noticing this pillow more and more in the backgrounds of fashion girls' pictures, so its a matter of time before it blows up.
Anytime is a good time for a fancy goblet—these are so pretty and elevated.
The brand is already an industry go-to for one-of-a-kind rugs, and this design from its latest collection is sure to sell out.
Loewe just released a new lineup of home scents, and I have a strong inkling this will be the new Byredo candle.
Helle Mardahl's Bon Bon cups are already a cult favorite, so I have my eyes on the designer's plate as the next big thing.
For avid music fans, you'll want to get familiar with Sean Brown. The Canadian creative recently dabbled into the home décor space with a line of rugs and textiles incorporating images of popular albums, and it's so good.
It's near impossible to be into design without knowing the name Sabine Marcelis. The Dutch designer's creations are a hot commodity among celebs and typically range in the thousands. In collaboration with RiRa, Marcelis recently released a collection of mirrors with funky, colorful splash designs. Although still a splurge, the mirrors are more affordable than the designer's famed candy cube side tables and are more accessible—currently available at Matches and The Webster.
I've had this vase on my wish list since I first spotted it on Marie Jedig's Instagram account a few months ago, and I have seen it appear in the backgrounds of more and more content creators' pictures.
I'm not sure about you, but I haven't been able to escape mushroom-themed home décor lately, and stools like this are especially favored.
One décor micro-trend I've noticed is a shift toward patterned jute rugs. Use them to add an earthy element to your space.
Scandi girls love a whimsical mirror (e.g. Gustaf Westman's Curvy Mirror), and this one has next.
The reemergence of Tobia Scarpa's Soriana chair and Ligne Roset's Togo chairs has set the stage for low-slung chairs to make a comeback, so I have high hopes for this one from CB2.
Indya Brown is a fashion editor, stylist, and writer living in Los Angeles. After graduating in 2016, she joined The Cut as a fashion assistant, eventually working her way up to fashion editor. While New York has been her home for over 10 years, she moved to Los Angeles in the midst of the pandemic in 2020 for a new chapter where she started working at Who What Wear, focusing on emerging designers, rising trends on and off the internet, interior design, and BIPOC creatives and brands. Aside from her work at Who What Wear, Brown is also a freelance stylist and writer, working on national print and video commercial campaigns for Sephora, The Independent, and Cadillac. Her bylines also include Harper's Bazaar, Vox, and The New York Times.