Get daily celeb exclusives and behind the scenes house tours direct to your inboxMore Newsletters SubscribePlease enter a valid emailSomething went wrong, please try again later.More NewslettersWe use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More infoThank you for subscribing!We have more newslettersShow me See OurPrivacy Notice See OurPrivacy Notice×Group 28 Get daily celeb exclusives and behind the scenes house tours direct to your inboxInvalid emailSomething went wrong, please try again later.Sign UpNo thanks, closeWe use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info×Group 28Thank you for subscribing!We have more newslettersShow MeNo thanks, closeSee our
Privacy NoticeIt may still be August but it’s never too early to start thinking about autumn – especially with rain and wind being a defining feature of recent weeks. With many people tapping into the back-to-school mindset and using the beginning of September as a chance to reset, the start of a new month is the perfect time to give our interiors a seasonal refresh, too. While summer may have been all about airy open-plan living and bright colours, autumn offers a chance to bring some cosiness into the home just in time for the colder weather, darker evenings and hot chocolate fuelled movie nights. With that in mind, OK! has taken a look at some of the trends that are set to be hot for autumn 2023 – and they’re sugary sweet. From chocolate browns to neutral caramel tones in bold geometric prints framed by large indoor plants, here’s five ways to give your home a trendy autumnal refresh… Glass acts

Tinted glass is set to be a big interiors trend this autumn
(Image: John Lewis)

Read More
Related Articles

‘I’ve found ghosts and a secret tunnel in my £1 million home’

Read More
Related Articles

Aldi has launched an orange blossom Diptyque-like candle that costs £3.49

Stay ahead of the curve with autumn’s newest trend – tinted glass. Barker & Stonehouse offers an eclectic mix of glass and marble with matching accessories to create this 70s look. Why not use it to add a little nostalgia to your surroundings? Atmospheric tones

Warm cream and terracotta are great tones for the autumn season
(Image: George Home)

Welcome autumn with shades of warm cream and terracotta. Natural woven materials from Ikea and Cult Furniture, left, combined with 3D wall art from Tierra Abode make a strong statement and are key pieces for the on-trend earthy vibes of the cooler months. Get warmed up

In the living area, mix and match textures to add more interest to the space
(Image: DFS)

Add dimension and character to your living space with an accent wall that oozes warmth. Opt for rich shades of walnut, caramel or coffee and mix and match cushion textures for added interest. Large indoor plants and bold geometric prints will bring subtle, tonal colour into the room. Bold bathing

Don’t be afraid to clash patterns and prints in the bathroom
(Image: George Home)

Be brave and don’t be afraid to mix patterns in the bathroom. This solid free-standing tub, above, makes an impact, while the traditional aesthetic works well with the wood and shades of chocolate. Quirky pieces from loveantiques.com add shape, height and character. Soothing sleep

Cream walls and sage bedding can help create a calming bedroom
(Image: John Lewis)

Soften your sleeping area with warm cream wall panels, dreamy sage green bedding and accents of chocolate brown in rugs and bedside cabinets, right. Bringing greenery into your bedroom will help reduce air pollutants and freshen your living space during the day, too. Try M&S for real seasonal indoor foliage or Ikea for a bargain faux selection. Follow OK! on Threads here: https://www.threads.net/@ok_magStory SavedYou can find this story in  My Bookmarks.Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right.Follow OK! MagazineFacebookTwitterCommentMore OnInside Homes

Categorized in:

Family, News,

Last Update: October 22, 2024