The transition from winter to spring is one of the most restorative and renewing times of the year. Theres something so joyful about abandoning your coats and thick sweaters in favor of lighter clothing. During the colder months, were naturally inclined to hunker down, but now its time to swap out the flannel sheets and faux-fur blankets for something breezy. Like the fashion world, interior design sees its fair share of seasonal trends. For spring, softer colors and natural textiles like linen and cotton usually take the lead in our homes aesthetics. But for 2025, things are getting a bit more colorful. We tapped five top interior designers to reveal the spring trends they predict will dominate this year. Related StoriesJewel Tones Elizabeth LavinCarla Rockmores dramatic dining room. Tour the entire home.After a long spell of neutrals dominating the scene, spring 2025 is set to be all about embracing bold, saturated huesthink deep jewel tones like emerald green, sapphire blue, and rich burgundy. These dramatic shades will appear on feature walls, upholstery, and even art pieces, infusing spaces with energy and personality. Its all about making a statement while adding warmth and sophistication. Danielle Chiprut, Danielle Rose Design Co.Colorful StoneChristian HarderA powder room in Serena Dugans Shelter Island, New York space. Tour the entire home.Natural materials are making a strong return this springbut not in their usual neutral forms. Colorful natural stones will be front and center, appearing in furniture, countertops, and accessories to add vibrance. Expect to see kitchens and bathrooms incorporating stones like onyx, green marble, or colorful quartzite to create unexpected focal points that blend organic appeal with striking hues. Danielle Chiprut, Danielle Rose Design Co. Collected Interiors Trevor TondroDesigner Garrow Kedigians Paris apartment. Tour the entire home.We love the New Traditional movementa beautiful blend of classic design elements with modern sensibilities. Its about honoring history and craftsmanship while keeping spaces feeling fresh and relevant. Mixing antique pieces with contemporary lighting or pairing bold, traditional wallpaper with streamlined furniture creates a dynamic, collected-over-time aesthetic. Galey Grimes of Galey Grimes InteriorsRich WoodsNate SheetsAn updated Tudor in Kansas City by Kobel + Co. Tour the entire home.Warmer, deeper wood tones like walnut and mahogany are making a strong return. These materials bring depth and richness to interiors while still feeling natural and timeless. We love how they add warmth and contrast, especially when paired with lighter elements like stone or soft upholstery. Even small touches, like a sculptural wood console or a framed mirror, can bring this look into a space. Genevieve Webb and Ashley Mutch of Feather Hill InteriorsLayered LightingShade DeggesA Marthas Vineyard beach house designed by Amber Lewis. Tour the entire home.Layered lighting is shifting from an afterthought to a necessity. Instead of relying solely on recessed lighting, were incorporating ambient lighting like uplights to accentuate ceiling height, picture lights to highlight artwork, and backlighting to add a soft glow to built-ins and headboards. This kind of lighting instantly makes a space feel more calm, elevated, and considered. Genevieve Webb and Ashley Mutch of Feather Hill InteriorsOrganic Shapessara princeA California home by designer Rita Donahoe. Tour the entire home.I cant get enough of sculptural elements in designwhether its curved furniture, arched doorways, or organic-shaped lighting. Theres something timeless yet modern about these details, and they instantly make a space feel more inviting and dynamic rather than boxy or cookie cutter. They also pair beautifully with the natural materials I love, like linen, rattan, and ceramics, creating a home that feels effortless, lived-in, and collected over time. Stephanie Wiott of Stephanie Wiott DesignsArt DecoBess FridayAn apartment designed by Caitlin Jones Ghajar. Tour the entire home.Art Deco is coming back in a big way, which I adore as its my favorite design era. The distinct patterns and motifsgeometric repeats, scallops, and archeshave an energy to them. Additionally, the inclusion of brown furniture as an occasional velvet chair, Brutalist wood ottoman, or as end tables looks stellar in these chocolate shades. Brittny Button, Button AteliersFollow House Beautiful on Instagram and TikTok.