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These are the top bedroom trends for 2025, according to designers

Posted on by Taylor Reeves
These are the top bedroom trends for 2025, according to designers

Interior design trends ebb and flow and it’s fun to experiment with new accents and colors in different areas of the home. But in the bedroom, design trends are not so temporary. Your bedroom is your sanctuary and it should feel like it. Many people prefer calming, neutral color palettes and crisp white bedding, but there is a world of design possibilities to explore.

Bedroom design trends in 2025 are more about personality than conformity. Consider making textured walls or floor-to-ceiling curtains part of your New Year’s bedroom refresh. Floral wallpaper and vintage accents are also on the rise. To help us find the top eight bedroom design trends in 2025, we reached out to a handful of veteran designers to reveal what they’re seeing in the industry.

Plastered or textured walls

Designer Katie Hodges' Spanish Cottage in the Hollywood Hills

Haris Kenjar

“Use raked plaster to create gorgeously textured walls! First, the plaster is applied to the wall and then raked or brushed to create texture and shape. Once the plaster has dried, it is sanded to perfection. This can be done in place of tiles surrounding fireplaces or wall paneling throughout the home for a statement wall. It’s also really fun in a hallway. For example, if the entrance has an arch, you can apply the plaster to the arch and rake it to your liking. The paint color is integrated throughout the plaster and ensures a finished appearance.” –Meghan Kluth, Moment of Kluth Designs

Grandmillennial aesthetic

bedroom

Laurey Glenn

“We still see this trend, particularly in bedrooms. I think it’s in direct contrast to the minimalist and farmhouse styles that have been so prevalent in recent years. Layer patterns like stripes and florals in all sizes with draped textures and playful wallpapers – but in more modern color palettes. It feels fresh, cozy and nostalgic.” —Janelle B. Photopoulos, Blakely Interior Design

Draped curtains

Master Bedroom: The curtain and canopy add a pop of color and drama. Side table. Western elm bedding. Matouk, custom-made Sferra canopy, headboard in Manuel Canovas fabric. Custom-made headboard, made from Schumacher fabric. Carpet. Strong yellow curtains. Textiles. Joy comes first. Casita Chica, a 1929 cottage in San Antonio's historic Monte Vista neighborhood, designed by Galeana Younger for her Monther, Chica Younger, fearlessly decorated with fun, bold colors and layered artwork. and unique collections with bold hues, rich patterns and layered textures

Matthew Niemann

Los Angeles Home designed by Jeremiah Brent, design bedroom

Shadow Degges

“We are seeing a shift towards cozy elegance in bedroom design, with an emphasis on clean lines, layered textures and historical elements. One trend we’re excited about is draping the entire wall behind the bed, grounding the room and creating an enveloping, restful atmosphere. A pro tip is to move the trim a few inches forward to hide the ceiling rail.” –Autumn Oser, Haldon House

Hardwired lighting

Ashley Maddox's home in Waco, Texas, designed by Hilary Walker and Ashley Maddox

Lisa Petrol

“People are swapping bedside lamps for hardwired wall lights or ceiling pendant lights. If you want to switch from a table lamp to hardwired lighting, you’ll need to run new electrical equipment and add switches. The lights themselves can be significantly more expensive, but the benefit of freeing up more space on your bedside table tops and upgrading your lighting display is worth it.” —Galey Alix, Galey Alix Design

Four poster beds

Master Bedroom Heidi Woodman Interiors Heidiwoodmaninteriors rich colors, chocolate brown wall paneling made from Spoonflower natural grass fabric with a small repeating burlap pattern and paired with trim in a deep chocolate brown hue, double fabric curtains with patchwork details, Serena Lily black four poster bed that the designer laid down pigment dyed Lissoy sheets and blankets were placed at the foot of the bed and a bench with rounded corners was placed on which was upholstered in dark teal mohair Ordinary alpaca fabric lampshades were swapped for bespoke Eurostyle versions that mimic the ribs in the lamp bases, window shades, Hunter Douglas Lighting, visual comfort, co-bench, four hands, in Pierre Frey- Fabric art, Nickey Kehoe Whole Home 2024. This year, the energy-efficient home is dedicated to the environmental protection community of Sprout, located in a private nature reserve in Hendersonville, North Carolina

Brie Williams

“Perhaps we evoke nostalgic memories of a favorite escape or the coziness that comes from wrapping ourselves in bed curtains. We get asked about four poster beds in both traditional and modern settings. The canopy creates an eye-catcher in the room and, thanks to a fun play of fabrics, ensures that the bed experiences its “wow” moment.” —Christine Markatos Lowe, Christine Markatos design

bedrooms

Amity Worrel's bedroom

Andrea Calo

“Bedrooms are a popular request from our customers, particularly in second homes, as they offer a versatile and inviting option for hosting guests. These rooms often feature pull-out beds, built-in bunk beds, or multiple bunk beds, allowing for sleeping arrangements that go beyond traditional furnishings. We’re excited about this trend as it reflects the desire to create meaningful memories with loved ones while serving as a practical solution for multi-generational families or even just siblings sharing a space.” —Janelle B. Photopoulos, Blakely Interior Design

Handcrafted and vintage accents

bedroom

DAN PIASSICK

“Bedrooms increasingly exude warmth, character and a sense of individuality that mass-produced products simply cannot replicate. Expect used nightstands and mirrors, cozy homemade touches like quilts to replace bed covers, and an eclectic mix of foraged textiles that tell a personal story. I love seeing this shift towards more authentic, inviting spaces that truly reflect the person who lives there.” —Alex Adamson, Alex Adamson design

Warm minimalism

bedroom

Nicole Franzen

“Minimalism in 2025 isn’t about stripping everything down to the essentials – it’s about combining simplicity with warmth and texture. At SWD we rely on creamy beige tones, terracotta accents and organic materials such as raw wood and stone. These elements create functional yet soulful spaces and provide comfort without clutter.” —Stephanie Wiott, Stephanie Wiott Designs

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