Reflecting on this year’s d?cor trends, it’s clear that bedroom design is evolving. Bedrooms are increasingly becoming personal expressions of style — while always prioritizing restful, rejuvenating sleep.

“I’m really excited about the direction bedroom trends are heading in 2025,” shares Laura Hammett, founder and creative director of Laura Hammett Interiors. “What’s inspiring is the renewed focus on creating spaces that nurture well-being and serve as true sanctuaries—something I’ve always believed is essential.”

We spoke with interior designers to uncover the biggest bedroom trends poised to take off next year. Their insights might just spark ideas for your next home refresh.

Warmer Colors
Color is the foundation of bedroom design. Imagine shifting toward earthy, warm hues in 2025. “Clients are increasingly drawn to cozy, inviting shades,” says Hammett. “Think rich beiges, warm chocolates, and soft terracottas that transform bedrooms into comforting, cocoon-like retreats.”

This signals a clear move away from the cooler grays, whites, and blues favored by coastal and minimalist styles. Inspired by trends like Japandi and quiet luxury, we’re craving warmth, organic shapes, and deeply personal spaces.

“Earthy browns are really making a statement,” adds Alexis Woodbury Earman, principal at The Woodbury Home. “They bring the romantic charm of the outdoors inside, especially when paired with natural textures like rattan and wood paneling.”

Double Drenching
Color immersion gets elevated in 2025 with the “double drenching” technique. Kathryn Murphy of Kathryn Murphy Interiors explains, “We layer colors by using two analogous tones of equal intensity, creating subtle contrast and visual depth.”

Developed by British paint brand Little Greene, this trend moves beyond painting a room a single color by combining two complementary hues—for example, blue walls with green trims. “Getting the color values right is key to pulling this off beautifully,” notes Paula Dixon, principal at Paula Dixon Design.

Pattern Drenching
Wallpaper is going all out next year, too. Lauren Sullivan of Well x Design predicts an increase in rooms fully covered in patterns—from walls to ceilings, textiles, and upholstery. This “pattern drenching” can create cozy, layered spaces when done thoughtfully, often featuring mid to light brown tones.

Biophilic D?cor
Natural inspiration will continue to dominate. The biophilic design trend focuses on reconnecting indoor spaces with nature, enhancing well-being through plants, natural materials, and nature-inspired colors.

“Incorporating elements like plants, rock walls, and water features creates calm, tranquil spaces,” says Dixon. Blending interiors with the outdoors encourages serenity and creativity.

Soft, Curved Furniture
Sharp edges are out, soft curves are in. Hammett notes she’s been favoring plush, rounded sofas, armchairs, and sculptural tables that invite relaxation.

Upholstered headboards with organic shapes, scalloped trims on nightstands, and flowing consoles create a natural, soothing atmosphere. “Rounded forms bring a comforting character that feels welcoming,” says Woodbury Earman.

Mixing Materials
The timeless combo of wood and stone remains popular. This blend of hard and soft textures adds depth and interest, complementing warm, earthy color palettes.

“Goodbye whitewashed oak and stark ceilings,” Dixon says. “Next year we’ll see travertine floors paired with walnut accents on walls and ceilings—an elegant contrast.”

Personalized Spaces
Perhaps the biggest trend of 2025 is personalization. Sullivan highlights a growing desire for bedrooms that reflect individual stories through vintage finds, heirlooms, and curated collections.

“Mixing antique pieces with new creates layered, collected spaces that tell a unique story,” Dixon adds. Bookshelves and cozy reading nooks will also be a staple, offering intimate retreats within the bedroom.

Murphy explains, “Upholstered nooks for curling up with a book are becoming increasingly popular as people seek private, comforting spots.”