These Are the 10 Biggest Fall Decorating Trends for 2023 (2024)

FAQs

What is the trend in fall decorating in 2023? ›

Not everything is earthy and neutral right now: Geometric and abstract patterns are some of the punchiest fall decor ideas of 2023. Whether you work them in via artwork or printed textiles, graphic lines and curves are fun to rotate into an otherwise traditional room.

Warm and Soft Palettes

While some homeowners are desiring more bold color in their kitchens, many are looking for warm and soft styles that elicit a restful, relaxing atmosphere. To do that, designers are embracing greige or off-white cabinets, light woods, subtle patterns and warm bronze and brass finishes.

Fall Equinox

And now that September has started, you might be itching to break out your boxes of seasonal décor. But when should you start decorating for fall? Well, the simplest answer is when the season officially begins! The first day of fall in 2023 is on Saturday, September 23.

While we still love farmhouse details like sliding barn-style doors (hello, space-saving details), certain elements are verging on overdone. Case in point? Buffalo-check plaid might feel a bit boring when it comes to bedding or entryway decor in 2023.

Pantone's 2023 Color of the Year, Viva Magenta, is a crimson hue that balances warm and cool undertones.

2023 Fall Color trends according to WGSN. 5 key colors are galactic cobalt, sage leaf, astro dust, digital lavender, apricot crush.

In-your-face luxury pieces are out.

Huge logos and monogrammed pieces are fading, according to Sharpe, and the move to quiet luxury is very in. With the introduction of brands that prioritize luxury fabrics in classic styles, the stylist said, you can put away your oversized logos for now.

When decorating for 2023 with the intention of creating a restorative space, choose wall art in pastels or muted tones. This makes your home feel relaxing and tranquil. Plus it adds an understated elegance often found in high-end design.

This may be a surprise to many, but we are expecting more dark wood tones to pop up in homes in 2023! Last year we saw a lot of DIY bleached furniture and light wood floors. This year, as dark and moody interiors are rising in popularity, we believe darker wood tones will also become more admired.

A good rule of thumb is to begin with your interior décor in late September or early October. When the weather is cooler and the leaves have turned, then your outdoor decorations can follow suit.

How do you decorate for fall in September? ›

Pumpkins, gourds, autumn foliage, and pinecones are a handful of popular themes that can serve as inspiration. You can mix all of these elements together across your mantle or you can stagger them artfully down your front steps. You can make a fall wreath out of miniature pumpkins.

In 2023, farmhouse style will feel more modern than before with Farmhouse Natural taking the lead. Whether you're a homeowner or an interior designer, we're here to help you get in on this timeless trend with exceptional, complementary flooring.

Farmhouse Décor? No More! Long revered for its homey and rustic vibes, farmhouse décor entered the spotlight starting in the mid-2010s, but now, it's one of the decorating trends on the way out this year—in particular, shiplap.

Brass Decor

Brass isn't new, but it isn't going anywhere for 2023! Brass is a surprisingly warm and subtle alternative to the expected steel accents like stainless steel and polished nickel.

All-red everything. Ask any designer and you'll get the same answer: The color of fall 2023 is red. As opposed to the typically muted earth tones you'd expect for fall, the hue is bold and beguiling, handily commanding a room or a social feed.

Chevron, plaid, florals, artsy, animal prints, check, gingham – these are just some of the most fashionable prints in fashion for fall 22/23.

Business Insider asked four stylists to share which items to get rid of from your 2023 wardrobe. Clothes with oversized logos and shield sunglasses are both fading in popularity. Neons and pastel florals are being replaced by cooler, earthy shades.