When it comes to home inspiration, TikToks home decor content is a powerhouse of ideas with over 8 million videos and counting under its home sector hashtags. Thats thousands of hours of content (and yes, we watched way too many of them).Between the endless scroll of DIY hacks, room transformations, and controversial design opinions, clear patterns have emerged. While some trends feel like 24-hour phenomena (ahem, #liminalbedroomdecor), others are gaining serious traction with both creators and design professionals.To separate the fleeting fads from the trends with real staying power, we consulted industry experts who are tracking these viral movements. Below, weve identified five major TikTok trends that arent just racking up millions of views, but are also reshaping how we think about our spaces in 2025.Hostingcoreannieschlechter.comDesigner Rebecca Gardner, who loves throwing a great party, is giving us all the best #hostingcore energy with her dining setup. Yes, the plates are antique.TikTok has made entertaining aspirational againand we need it. America is in a crisis of connection: According to recent studies, 30 percent of adults experience loneliness at least once a week.. Lacking social connection carries health risks comparable to smoking 15 cigarettes dailyare we dramatic to say TikToks Hostingcore could help your health?View full post on TiktokThis trend encourages transforming spaces to facilitate meaningful human connectioncreating environments that encourage lingering conversations and spontaneous gatherings. But you dont have to put together perfect tablescapes or Instagram-worthy picture backdropsinstead, this trend encourages thoughtfully arranged seating areas that invite intimate discussions; well-appointed bar carts that beckon guests to stay for just one more; and dining spaces that make people feel comfortable enough to let their guard down and connect. The best-designed spaces lure guests into staying a little longer, Katie Gutierrez, principal of Errez Design says.Food-Inspired InteriorsDouglas FriedmanAndy Cohen did food-themed aesthetics before food-themed aesthetics were cool. In his powder room, the wall is wrapped inFlavor Papers Cherry Forever mylar wallpaper.Its 2025, and according to TikTok, food doesnt belong solely in the kitchenculinary inspiration has spilled into every corner of our homes. Last months deep dive into food-themed aesthetics proved prescient, and even Pinterests 2025 color palette is a mouthwatering menuCherry Red, Butter Yellow, Dill Green, and Alpine Oat.View full post on TiktokFood-inspired decor is playful, nostalgic, and a bit surrealand taps into the cultural obsession with sensory experiences, Phillip Thomas Vanderford of Studio Thomas James tells us. Think sculptural lighting that mimics melting butter, furniture that channels your favorite pastries, and paint colors that remind you of your favorite fruit. Were looking for spaces that engage all the senses, and as we move deeper into 2025, this appetite for food-inspired design shows no signs of being satiated.Moody Color DrenchingNicole FranzenThe perfect way to end the night? Sinking into this deep blue-drenched room, designed by design firm Le Whit for Christina Wangs NYC apartment.Color drenching has evolved into its moodiest form yet, and TikTok cant get enough. Its matured beyond simply painting walls and trim in a single huenow were creating immersive, cocoon-like environments using rich, dramatic tones. Color-drenchingwhere walls, trim, ceilings, and even furnishings are saturated in a single hueis gaining momentum, particularly with rich, moody tones like oxblood, deep aubergine, and electric teal. Its an emotional response to the sterility of the pandemic years; people want their spaces to feel dynamic, expressive, and full of personality, Vanderford explains. The key to making this trend feel elevated rather than gimmicky is refinementlayering different textures within the same tonal family (lacquered walls against plush velvets or matte plaster) to create depth rather than visual overload.View full post on TiktokVanderfords suggestions are similar to double drenching, which we predicted would take off in the new year last October. In this advanced painting technique, a room is coated in subtle variations for the same shade and that tone-on-tone application of color creates more depth, explains Ashley Banbury of HGTV Home By Sherwin-Williams.Biophilic DesignPernille LoofHere, noplantdies, interior designer and homeowner Vicente Wolf told us. Words to live by!While plants in interiors arent revolutionary, TikToks approach to biophilic design shows some impressive sophistication. Whats new for 2025 is a move away from the urban jungle aesthetic and toward a more curated, architectural approachsculptural topiaries, unexpected greenery placements (like indoor olive groves in dining rooms), and an emphasis on natural light and airflow, notes Vanderford. And, unlike many others, this trend has an enduring appeal: While colors, textures, and forms will all ebb and flow in popularity, we will always respond to life itself, says Rebel House Creative Director Marli Jones.View full post on TiktokVintage Renaissance Sylvie BecquetRobert Couturiers 17th-century Normandy escape is what dreams are made of. In the library, the painting (left) is by Franois-Xavier Fabre, and the 18th-century portrait (right) of the Earl De La Warr.Whats old is new again. TikToks vintage renaissance mixes periods and styles with contemporary pieces for spaces that feel collected rather than curated. Its a statement against the environmental and social costs of fast furniture and goodsas landfills overflow with discarded particleboard and social media feeds blur into an endless stream of identical interiors, collectors are turning to pre-loved pieces that add character that cant be replicated.View full post on TiktokThe key is in the mix: pairing inherited pieces with modern elements, creating layered interiors that tell a story.Julia CancillaEngagement EditorJulia Cancilla is the engagement editor (and resident witch) at ELLE Decor, where she manages the brand's social media presence and covers trends, lifestyle, and culture in the design world. Julia built her background at Inked magazine, where she grew their social media audiences by two million, conducted interviews with A-list celebrities, and penned feature articles focusing on pop culture, art and lifestyle. Over her five years of digital media experience, Julia has written about numerous topics, from fashion to astrology.