The fabrics not only announce the change of season, but also prepare the house to face the drop in temperatures with warmer fabrics that cover and create home feeling. The latest decoration trends in textiles darken their colors, although white never disappears from urban homes, they recover a classic of the season such as velvet and play with plant and floral motifs, without losing sight of the paintings and some other surprises. , like the 'animal print'. This is our particular autumn-winter 21-22 textile catwalk.
Flowers and more flowers
If you thought they were exclusive to spring and good weather, you were wrong. Flowers take over the fabrics for the autumn-winter home, showing that even without the sun they have everything to succeed. Those in this proposal are combined with another of the decoration (and fashion) trends of the moment): the Isabel II style. This proposal by Sanderson (in Gancedo) creates a very 'British' atmosphere, revealing those 'royal' keys that followers and non-followers of 'The Crown' like so much: elegance, sophistication and a powerful and unprejudiced feminine touch , who is not afraid of pink. The flower wallpaper also shows that the 'flower power' has no limits.
Linen for winter
It has been one of the star fabrics in summer and in the new season is not willing to leave the house. Of course, it does so in its most rustic version, which is no less sophisticated and daring, and combined with viscose. Andrew Martin's (de Lizzo) Condor Collection takes us to distant lands and ancient civilizations to tour the wild beauty and mountains of South America. The irregularity of the threads provides a unique and rustic look that, however, is perfect in an urban house. The success is found in its striking colors in pink, red and orange and in the mixture of geometric motifs with stripes. In Pepe Penalver Madrid.
'Animal print'
Tired of the time of confinement, this autumn-winter comes a traveler and prepared for what may happen , with proposals such as the upholstery of this Sofology sofa that allows us to travel without leaving home. The 'animal print' enhances the wilder side of decoration and is only suitable for daring, but the truth is that when used well it offers a tremendously sophisticated touch. The key is to display it in intense colors, not to hide it, and to accompany it with plants and ethnic objects.
Checkered
If stripes evoke nautical decoration and summer, checkered ones, even vichy ones, are the most wintery and Appetizing for the cold months. Belonging to the Natura collection by K.A International, the Altea pouf and the Beirut armchair combine large-format squares in black and white. In addition, they are made with Lands, an easy-to-clean, highly resistant fabric (more than 45,000 Martindale cycles), perfect for a home with children and pets.
In brown tones
Although with a reputation for being bland and boring, brown is the color of autumn and, when accompanied well, it can bring more than one joy to the decoration of your home. In plain fabrics, the key is to choose textured fabrics that give them strength and add a touch of style, while in patterned models, you need to modernize it, as in this proposal from Designers Guild, with modern vertical stripes or elegant plant motifs. You can bet on monocolor 'looks' or combine it with contrasting tones, such as black or gray. The golden touches in mirrors and furniture will bring out its most sophisticated version.
Related: Earth colors bring out the wilder (and natural) side of the house. Find out how!
With a touch of 'prêt-à-porter'
If there is a basic that should not be missing in every wardrobe (feminine and masculine) that boasts of style is a gray herringbone suit. For this reason, we love this Alhambra proposal that transfers this timeless fashion classic to interior decoration. Belonging to the Zahara collection, El Palmar mixes wool, viscose and linen to obtain a fabric that is soft and strong at the same time, ideal for a curtain, a plaid or sofa cushions.
Related: The latest in fabrics to 'dress' the house!
With a glossy effect
Minimalism is not a decoration trend this season and it shows. The fabrics for the home are richer and opt for brightness and a certain visual opulence, without losing their practical side. As is the case with the Kensey de Romo collection. Made of linen, it is shiny and sophisticated thanks to its calendered finish, and yet, despite its appearance, it is highly resistant to stains, as it incorporates a special treatment. Its earthy red color is a winter classic, capable of raising the temperature of a room.
Japanese airs
Perhaps the moment we have lived has had to do with the success of interior decoration with airs oriental, as they invite calm and relaxation. The Nara de Lizzo collection (at Pepe Peñalver) fits within this aesthetic (and life) current, but it does so from the beauty of simplicity, without reaching minimalism. Elegant and full of harmony, it combines unique colours, with three-dimensional effects, geometric velvets, like the cotton and viscose sofa with a glossy effect, or large-scale Sumi-e prints, like the one on the screen. In addition, we must highlight its sustainable manufacturing.
Related: Why is 'japandi' reappearing as a trend in 2021?
Inspired by nature
Both for natural fabrics and for plant motifs and green, brown and gray tones. Inspired by the lush forests of India's tea regions, the Designers Guild Madhya Moss Round Area Rug brings nature into the home. As is the case with the cushions, where models from the same collection, made in linen, are mixed with others in velvet in granite or green tones, perfect for personalizing the sofa and providing a sophisticated natural touch.
Geometric motifs
They are as timeless as they are effective and as striking as they are personal, especially those in this collection by Lorenzo Castillo for Gastón y Daniela. In very modern contrasting colours, they are a declaration of love for design and the richness of bygone eras. For this reason, we see them in 'vintage' style interiors or in classic environments, but also in modern rooms where they are able to raise the style degrees with a single brushstroke in accessories, such as sofa cushions.
Related: A question of geometry: the most inspiring 'deco'
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