Interior Design Trends for 2025
As the Hampshire countryside turns golden and evenings draw in, autumn is the perfect season to refresh your interiors. At eastbrooke homes, we know that creating a warm, stylish, and functional space is about more than design; it’s about building a lifestyle that feels both contemporary and comforting.
This year’s interior design trends for 2025 focus on sustainability, comfort, and individuality. Here’s how to style your home this autumn.
Warm Neutrals: Cosy Minimalism with Depth
Neutral palettes are evolving into warmer tones, featuring creamy beiges, muted terracotta, and soft taupe. These shades create a cocooning atmosphere that feels calm yet sophisticated, perfect for new build homes in Hampshire.
How to style it:
- Choose furniture in warm wood finishes or soft beige upholstery
- Add textured throws and rugs in wool or linen
- Paint a feature wall in terracotta for subtle warmth
Biophilic Design: Nature at Your Doorstep
With The Lower Acre surrounded by green spaces, biophilic design feels effortless. Bringing the outdoors in enhances well-being and connects your home to Hampshire’s countryside.
How to style it:
- Add large leafy plants like monstera or Fiddle Leaf Fig.
- Use natural materials such as stone, rattan, or wood panelling.
- Maximise natural light with reflective surfaces.
Vintage Meets Modern: A Curated Autumn Look
Interior designers are embracing a mix of vintage finds and sleek modern pieces. With eastbrooke homes’ larger-than-average living spaces, statement furniture can shine without overwhelming.
How to style it:
- Pair a mid-century sideboard with a contemporary sofa
- Add brass or globe pendant lighting
- Use patterned wallpaper or textured wall art
Sustainable Living: Style with Substance
At eastbrooke homes, sustainability is built in, from ground source heat pumps to energy-efficient layouts. Interiors in 2025 echo this ethos with eco-conscious choices.
How to style it:
- Choose reclaimed wood furniture or recycled glass accessories
- Opt for organic fabrics like cotton or linen
- Invest in timeless, high-quality pieces
Maximalist Accents: Bold Autumn Layers
Autumn is the season for personality. Jewel-toned cushions, patterned rugs, and gallery walls add vibrancy to neutral backdrops.
How to style it:
- Layer a bold rug over neutral flooring
- Display personal collections in a gallery wall
- Introduce emerald or sapphire accents
Smart & Stylish: Tech-Integrated Living
Our homes are designed for modern lifestyles, and smart technology blends seamlessly into interiors.
How to style it:
- Install smart lighting for the perfect autumn glow
- Choose furniture with hidden storage or charging ports
- Add a smart mirror in the hallway
Textured Walls: Autumn Warmth and Character
Textured finishes are replacing plain walls in 2025. Limewash, wood panelling, and plaster effects add depth and warmth.
How to style it:
- Use limewash paint for a soft, natural finish
- Add wood panelling in living or dining areas
- Experiment with 3D wall panels
The eastbrooke homes Difference
We don’t just build houses, we create homes designed for comfort, connection, and contentment. With larger-than-average living spaces, sustainable heating solutions, and countryside surroundings, our homes are perfectly positioned for young professionals and families.
This autumn, style your eastbrooke home with warmth, creativity, and sustainability, and discover how modern living can feel both inspiring and deeply personal.
Follow us on Instagram for seasonal styling tips, décor inspiration, and the latest development updates.
Related articles
From Design Studio to Show Home
The eastbrooke homes team has started the creative journey for The Lower Acre show homes, and the results are already shaping up to be something…
Read moreBack to School Made Easier With a Dedicated Study Space
As students return to school after the summer, we want to emphasise the importance of having a dedicated space for homework and study. Many of…
Read moreDownsizing Made Simple
People choose to downsize for various reasons. Perhaps your children have grown up and moved out, leaving you with a larger property than you need….
Read more