2025 has already proven to be a year full of interior trends sought after by homeowners and celebrities alike. From curved furniture to vintage-inspired interiors, there’s plenty of inspiration to design beautiful, on-trend, and character-filled homes.

To uncover this year’s colour trends, we analysed our internal sales data for the last 12 months, to discover which hues are in for 2025 - and which ones are on their way out. From stating the obvious to unexpected popularity, our sales data uncovers some colourful findings.

Let’s take a look…

What’s In:

Brown 

This one comes as no surprise. 2025 has seen a growing interest in warm, earthy tones for their calming and inviting appeal. The back end of 2024 saw mocha mousse revealed as Pantone’s colour of the year, and its legacy lives on as brown-toned interiors remain a sought-after aesthetic.

This is apparent in our internal data, which shows that brown-coloured products contributed to 25.92% of sales in the last 12 months, uncovering brown as the most-wanted colour. 

A design that blends comfort and style is becoming increasingly favoured in 2025, and brown is a perfect combination of these qualities. Its earthy hue has an organic feel that helps make a space feel grounded and connected to nature. This creates a cosy and relaxing atmosphere, while brown’s warm, delicious hue has a luxe feel for a stylish space.  Brown has also become a great alternative for white, used as a somewhat neutral tone but with a warmer undertone. 

Multicoloured 

We saw this one coming. That’s right, multicoloured furniture is in for 2025. This year has already seen a surge in patterned pieces, so it’s no surprise that we’ve seen a high percentage of sales for our multicoloured products. 

Interior trends have noticeably shifted towards bold, vibrant designs for a personalised, character-filled space, and patterned or multicoloured sofas and chairs are a go-to for achieving this aesthetic. This trend is about creating joyful, expressive spaces with visual interest and stylish appeal. It's about being playful with styles while creating a contemporary design. 

This, alongside the rise of dopamine decor, has influenced consumer preferences, resulting in multicoloured products contributing to 16.88% of our sales in the last 12 months. 

Grey

You read that right. Its reign as the ‘it’ colour saw grey, also dubbed the millennial grey, colour drenched for a clean and sophisticated aesthetic. This cool, neutral tone dominated interior trends; however, its demise occurred when trends shifted towards warmer palettes and vibrant interiors. 

However, as grey-coloured products contributed to 7.74% of our sales in the last 12 months, is this once-trending colour making a comeback? While sales figures show a demand for grey pieces, this suggests that consumers are reintroducing the colour into homes minimally with furniture and decorative items. While colour drenching homes with grey remains in the past, this versatile hue complements other neutrals and earthy tones and is a great colour for adding depth, balance, and a sophisticated touch. 

White

Basic doesn’t have to be boring, and this rings true for white interiors. This neutral colour has a serene feel for a calming space, is super versatile when paired with other colours, and can make a room appear bigger, brighter, and more open. These are just some of white’s positive attributes, and according to our internal data, which demonstrates a 7.47% sales contribution from white products, people are noticing its potential. 

White has a timeless appeal and is incredibly versatile, allowing it to complement a variety of aesthetics. Its clean, modern feel is sought-after for a chic, minimalist design; however, white can also be used for maximalist interiors as a neutral backdrop, allowing bolder hues to shine. 

This colour is particularly favoured for curved furniture for a cloud-like effect, a popular aesthetic among celebrities such as Kourtney Kardashian. Whether the colour is introduced minimally with a trendy piece or is drenched throughout the room, white’s versatility and timeless appeal can withstand trends. 

Orange

Orange is having a moment in 2025, contributing to 4.67% of sales. This zesty colour is surprisingly versatile and works well for bold or muted interiors. Orange has an energetic feel when introduced through vibrant shades and is perfect for awakening a space with a positive and refreshing vibe. 

Alternatively, orange in soft, muted tones can have a more soothing effect and add warmth without being too overwhelming. This earthier tone to its primary hue pairs well with browns, greys and beiges for a calming, nature-inspired aesthetic, tapping into 2025’s notable interior trend. Meanwhile, vibrant shades of orange are ideal for bolder, maximalist designs.

What’s Out:

Emerald Green

That’s right, the infamous Jolene’s eye colour is slowly going out of style in 2025. This rich, green shade was sought after in 2024, as jewel tones were hot in interiors thanks to their bold hues. This deep hue has a luxury feel to achieve a sophisticated space and was particularly favoured for a velvet green sofa or an accent chair. 

This colour is versatile despite its rich hue and works well for living rooms for a chic space. Emerald green also has a calming effect and evokes feelings of tranquillity, making it an ideal choice for bedrooms and home offices for serenity.

However, our internal data reveals that emerald green contributed to 0.05% of sales in the last 12 months, resulting in the once-popular colour being among the least wanted. While this colour is still loved for its luxe vibe, its declining popularity could be due to it being oversaturated, as the industry experiences colour fatigue and homeowners opt for colours that resonate with their interior taste. Additionally, the growing demand for earthy tones could be another factor for emerald green’s demise. 

Camel

Despite camel’s earthy tone, this is another colour that appears to be on its way out this year. This colour is excellent for adding warmth and pairs well with other hues. It’s particularly effective for warming a room’s colour palette and is a great alternative to cream or white. Its inoffensive hue makes it versatile to complement other colours and can elevate a room’s feel for a cosy, inviting vibe. 

However, it appears camel could be losing its appeal, as this palatable hue contributed to just 0.09% of our sales in the last 12 months. The scarce sales of camel-coloured products indicate a drop in demand for this earthy hue. This could be due to camel’s brown-yellow undertone that may be too warm for a clean aesthetic, and 2025 interior trends favouring more muted, earthy tones such as taupe and olive. 

Burgundy

The beloved burgundy, favoured for its rich, warm, and sophisticated tone, could be losing its appeal in 2025. This rich shade has a luxurious feel and is perfect for adding warmth and visual interest. Despite its richness, this deep hue pairs well with other colours, such as gold, white, and olive. Incorporated minimally or as a dominant colour, burgundy achieves a striking look for a classic or contemporary design. 

However, based on data for the last 12 months, only 0.21% of our sales have been burgundy products. A prominent trend this year is open, airy spaces with organic elements. This entails using natural light and lighter colours, as well as incorporating natural elements such as wood to create a calming and grounding ambience. Unfortunately, burgundy isn’t compatible with this aesthetic, which could be the reason for its declining popularity. 2025 also sees soft, muted tones favoured, such as terracotta and burnt sienna. 

Scarlet Red

Another jewel tone that may be past its prime this year is scarlet red, which is among the colours contributing to our sales the least. This deeply rich hue is full of vibrancy for a striking design. It’s the perfect shade of red for a bold aesthetic that’s undoubtedly attention-grabbing. This was the ‘it’ colour for the ‘unexpected red theory’ that blew up in the interior industry and was used strategically for visual interest.  

This dramatic hue adds warmth and is associated with passion and excitement, used to bring a room to life. Paired with contrasting hues, it achieves a strikingly dynamic design. Unfortunately, scarlet red’s moment in the interior design limelight appears to be coming to an end, as the jewel tone only contributed to 0.53% of our sales in the last 12 months. 

While its vibrant hue is desirable for maximalist interiors, scarlet red can be quite temperamental. Its intensity can become overpowering, resulting in colour fatigue. Its lack of versatility could see customers hesitant to purchase a scarlet red product due to fears of it being too contrasting. Muted tones are also having a moment this year, suggesting that trends are swapping out bold tones for a softer shade. 

Teal

Despite its calming presence that aligns with this year’s wellness-focused trends, teal is among the least-wanted colours. This signifies yet another jewel tone losing appeal, indicating a shift from last year’s colour trends. Teal is excellent for bringing a tranquil tone and works well for bedrooms to achieve a stylish space with a relaxing feel. This cool-toned hue is favoured in living rooms for a soothing and visually appealing design, but its versatile colour is what made it popular, as it’s great for achieving a calming or invigorating look. 

Despite its versatility and stylish appeal, teal’s hype could become a thing of the past, as our data highlights that purchases for teal-coloured products only contributed to 1.34% of our sales in the last 12 months. While this aquatic shade is still desirable and perfect for coastal, Greek-inspired interiors, the low number of teal sales could be due to changing preferences and trends shifting towards warmer colour palettes. This, combined with the rise of earthy tones, could be the reason for teal’s low demand.

In Conclusion…

Interior trends are ever-changing, but the key to a forever stylish home is incorporating trends alongside timeless touches. 

2025 has seen a dramatic shift towards bolder, maximalist designs for personality-filled spaces. This is echoed in the high demand for multicoloured products. Meanwhile, this year’s interior trends also lean towards warm, earthy tones for a design that blends comfort with style. This preference for a cosy, inviting space with grounding elements is demonstrated by brown-toned products being the biggest contributor to our sales in the last 12 months. 

Despite their rich hues, jewel tones appear to be on their way out, as trends swap them for soft, muted palettes. Overall, 2025 interiors are all about warmth, self-expression, and creating inviting spaces.