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Home Decor Trends for 2027: Colours, Shapes and Materials

What we are seeing for 2027 in home decor, and how to turn each direction into practical choices for a living room or bedroom.

Updated October 30, 20267-min ReadFred Aubé, CEO
A Cozey Cassini sofa in Bordeaux chenille

Short answer: We are seeing three directions in home decor for 2027. The first, curved shapes, rich fabrics and warm wood, means curved, low seating in velvet and corduroy, with earthy reds, golds and olives. The second, clean lines, bouclé and quiet colour, pairs smooth weaves and oak with a cooler, calmer palette. The third, relaxed shapes, raw textures and earthy tones, favours irregular forms, tactile natural materials and deep, earthy colours.

This is our own view as a furniture maker, not independent research, so treat it as direction rather than rules. With modular furniture you can try one direction through a single chair or table before committing the whole room.

On This Page

  1. What are we seeing for 2027 in home decor?
  2. Curved shapes, rich fabrics and warm wood
  3. Clean lines, bouclé and quiet colour
  4. Relaxed shapes, raw textures and earthy tones
  5. The three directions at a glance
  6. How can I try a direction without redoing the room?
  7. Our recommendation by style
  8. Explore our collections

What are we seeing for 2027 in home decor?

The three directions differ in shape, colour palette, wood finish, upholstery and finishing detail. They overlap, and most rooms borrow from more than one.

Each section below describes a direction, then matches it to pieces, colours and finishes in our range today. The pairings are our own suggestions, except Cassini, which we position within the first direction.

Curved shapes, rich fabrics and warm wood

What it is. Sensuous, hedonistic and unapologetically 70s. Shapes are curved or low-slung, with tight upholstery and platform bases. Coffee tables are low and wide, often on a pedestal base.

Materials and palette. Upholstery is velvet and corduroy, finished with channel tufting, contrast piping or welted seams. Hard surfaces include travertine, warm wood tones and chrome or brass. Colours run from parchment, golden spice and dusty rose to oxblood, dark olive and a deep coffee brown. The woods are oak, smoked walnut and walnut.

How to use it. Pick one curved, saturated statement piece and keep the rest of the room warm and simple. Let the sofa carry the colour, then add wood.

Our pieces that fit:

  • Sofa: our Cassini collection has sculptural curved arms and a wedge module for curved configurations. Aquaforte Velvet comes in Chocolate, Crumble and Aqua, and Performance Chenille in Bordeaux and Sage.
  • Corduroy: corduroy covers on our Atmosphere and Ciello sofas come in Cypress Green and Dune.
  • Chairs: our Cassini lounge chair and Hubbel lounge chair come in Crumble and Sage.
  • Tables: our Eclipse rounded coffee table in walnut or oak suits the low, wide look.
  • Bedroom: the Ara bed offers a channel-tufted finish on the Extended headboard only, in Sage or Snowdrift.

In our range, the closest colours are Bordeaux for oxblood, Chocolate for deep coffee brown, and Sage or Cypress Green for the olive tones. We do not make travertine, chrome or brass pieces, so bring those in through accessories.

Clean lines, bouclé and quiet colour

What it is. A warmer, softer evolution of mid-century modern. Sofas sit low with gently rounded corners, tight arms, slender tapered legs and clean flat seams, with no tufting or piping. Coffee tables have precise geometric tops, round or rectangular. Shelving is floating or wall-mounted, with clean horizontal lines and minimal visible hardware.

Materials and palette. Upholstery is bouclé, smooth textured weave or tightly woven linen, and bouclé is replacing tweed while pale oak replaces dark walnut. Colours are cloud white, bone, sand, soft blues and greys, with a few deeper browns.

How to use it. Keep the palette tight and let texture do the work. One bouclé or textured piece against calm walls and oak reads as "quiet" without feeling cold.

Our pieces that fit:

  • Chair: our Vela lounge chair comes with an oak frame and Cloud bouclé.
  • Sofa: Atmosphere in Parchment (Performance Textured Weave) or Frost (Performance Chenille), or Gaia in Silken Sand or Snowdrift.
  • Cooler note: Harbor Blue on Gaia or Atmosphere, or Cerulean on Atmosphere, for the soft blues.
  • Shelving and storage: Altitude wall shelves in oak suit the wall-mounted shelving idea, and our Stella media unit comes in oak.
  • Bedroom: the Ara bed in Silken Sand, Flax Haven or Snowdrift keeps the room calm.

We have not matched every shade, because our fabric names do not map one to one to this palette.

Relaxed shapes, raw textures and earthy tones

What it is. Mature biophilic design: raw, irregular, tactile materials, with forms that follow the body. Sofas are fluid, low and loose with no sharp corners, and cushions have a relaxed or knife-edge finish with tonal stitching and no piping or tufting. Coffee tables are live-edge slabs, organic stone or asymmetrical forms, and shelving has irregular cells and a sculptural feel.

Materials and palette. Hard surfaces include limewash plaster, travertine, unglazed ceramic, cork, rattan and bamboo. Colours are warm white, brush and sunburn, bronze brown, a dark forest green, hot chocolate and a deep blue. The woods are birch, oak, walnut and black stained oak.

How to use it. Choose softness and imperfection over precision. A deep, low sofa, a curved wood table and a few handmade objects are enough.

Our pieces that fit:

We do not make live-edge, stone or concrete tables, and we do not make rattan or bamboo pieces. Add those textures with ceramics, plants and a wool or cotton throw. We link Ciello to this direction because of its deep, low shape.

The three directions at a glance

The three directions at a glance

DirectionColours and materialsPieces that fit
Curved shapes, rich fabrics and warm woodBordeaux, Chocolate, Crumble, Sage, Cypress Green; Aquaforte Velvet, Performance Chenille, corduroy; walnut, oakCassini sofa, Cassini and Hubbel lounge chairs, Eclipse coffee table, Ara bed (channel tufting)
Clean lines, bouclé and quiet colourCloud, Parchment, Silken Sand, Snowdrift, Frost, Harbor Blue; bouclé, textured weave, Performance Chenille; oakVela lounge chair, Atmosphere and Gaia sofas, Altitude wall shelves, Stella media unit, Ara bed
Relaxed shapes, raw textures and earthy tonesChocolate, Cypress Green, Crumble; Aquaforte Velvet, corduroy; oak, walnutCiello sofa, Arca coffee table, Mensa coffee table, Altitude wall shelves

How can I try a direction without redoing the room?

You do not need to change much to try a direction. These steps help.

  • Start with one anchor and one accent. A lounge chair or a coffee table changes the mood of a room more than you might expect.
  • Keep a calm base. Neutral walls and a rug you already own let one bold piece stand out. For rugs, see our guide to choosing an area rug.
  • Limit the palette. About three colours, plus wood, is easy to keep balanced.
  • Match your wood tones. Pick oak or walnut to sit with the floors and furniture you already have, rather than mixing several.
  • Use covers. Our Atmosphere, Ciello and Cassini sofas have removable, washable covers. Our guide to sofa covers explains the options.
  • Add modules over time. A modular sofa lets you change the layout later. See what a modular sofa is.

Our recommendation by style

  • You want drama: a Cassini sofa in Bordeaux or Chocolate, with a Cassini lounge chair in Crumble. This is the curved, rich-fabric direction.
  • You want calm: a Vela lounge chair in Cloud bouclé, an Atmosphere sofa in Parchment, and oak shelves. This is the clean-lines, bouclé direction.
  • You want soft and grounded: a Ciello sofa in Chocolate or Cypress Green with an Arca coffee table. This is the relaxed, raw-texture direction.
  • You are refreshing a bedroom: an Ara bed in Silken Sand or Flax Haven, or in Sage or Snowdrift with channel tufting on the Extended headboard for a retro note.
  • You are not sure: start with a lounge chair. It is the smallest change and fits all three directions. For fabric choices, see our fabric guide.

Explore our collections

Product specifications can change. Check the current details on the product page before ordering.

Frequently Asked Questions

We are seeing three directions for 2027 in home decor. The first brings curved, low seating in velvet and corduroy with warm wood. The second favours clean lines, bouclé and oak in a quieter palette. The third leans toward relaxed, irregular shapes and tactile, earthy materials. This is our own view as a furniture maker, not independent research, so use it as inspiration. You can try one direction with a single chair or table, then build from there as your taste settles.


We are seeing warm earthy tones such as oxblood, dark olive, golden spice and coffee brown in the curved, rich-fabric direction, and softer whites, sand and bone in the clean-lines, bouclé direction. The relaxed, raw-texture direction adds bronze brown, a dark forest green and a deep blue. Blues appear in all three directions. In our range, closest matches include Bordeaux, Chocolate, Sage, Cypress Green, Parchment, Silken Sand and Harbor Blue. Those matches are our judgement, and shades vary by screen, so check the colour on the product page before you choose.


We are seeing bouclé as a key upholstery in the clean-lines direction, replacing tweed. We offer Cloud bouclé on our Vela lounge chair, with an oak frame. Bouclé is rated 15,000 on the Martindale abrasion scale, the same as our corduroy and lower than our performance fabrics. That is our reason to suggest it for an accent chair rather than the hardest-working seat in the house. Check the care instructions on the product page before you order.


The curved, rich-fabric direction calls for velvet and corduroy upholstery with channel tufting or contrast piping. In our range, we think Aquaforte Velvet comes closest to velvet, and Cassini offers it in Chocolate, Crumble and Aqua. Corduroy comes in Cypress Green and Dune on Atmosphere and Ciello, and Performance Chenille in Bordeaux or Sage suits the earthy palette. Cassini, Atmosphere and Ciello all have removable, washable covers, so the fabric is easy to keep clean. Shape and colour carry the look together, and pairing them with oak or walnut keeps the mood warm.


Start with one curved piece rather than curving everything. Our Cassini sofa has curved arms and a wedge module that lets you build a curved layout, or you can use standard modules for a sectional. Pair it with a rounded table such as Eclipse or the curved Arca so the shapes echo each other. As general advice, leave a clear walkway around curved pieces, since they can use floor space differently from a square sofa. You can rearrange modules later if the room changes.


We are seeing oak, walnut and smoked walnut in the curved, rich-fabric direction, birch, oak, smoked walnut and walnut in the clean-lines direction, and birch, oak, walnut and black stained oak in the relaxed, raw-texture direction. We offer oak and walnut on pieces such as the Vela and Hubbel chairs, Arca and Eclipse tables and Altitude shelves. As general advice, match the wood to your floors and existing furniture rather than the trend. Oak reads lighter and calmer, while walnut feels deeper and warmer.


No. We see these directions as a framework, not a set of rules, and you can borrow one colour or one shape from any of them. Most rooms mix directions. A modular home helps because you can change one piece at a time, such as a chair or a table, without redoing the room. If a direction does not suit you, skip it. A comfortable, practical room in colours you like will stay current longer than one built only around a trend.

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