Trends come and go, but some styles are permanent devices in the interior design universe. Art Deco is the main actor among them. The always popular style dates from 1925 and celebrated its exhibition debut at the international exhibition of modern decorative and industrial arts in Paris.
The Art -deco style is characterized by geometric patterns, bold colors and opulent materials. The Art -deco style is also modern and historical, with strong colors such as reds, blues and greens, jewel tones such as emissary, sapphires and golds as well as statement prints such as zickzags, chevron and bowl motifs. It is unnecessary to mention that a century later it still affects modern designers, but of course part of the styling has changed. This raises the question: 100 years after the origin of how we make the Art Deco look fresh in 2025.
We have insights from five different designers in the way you make art -deco this year, from brave games to unexpected decor.
1. Smalling ceilings
(Credit: Jenifer McNeil Baker)
The decorating with mirrors naturally fits well with the Art -deco design scheme and often adds the curves that are connected to this decorated style.
“In Maestri Studio, we are reinventing Art Deco for 2025 with a lively allusion to his hundredth century hundred,” says Eddie Maestri, main designer and creative director of the studios resident in Dallas and Los Angeles. In our room, Le Salon de Musique, in the Showhouse 2024 Kips Bay Dallas, we kept boldly curved, curved panels made of Burlholz and brass by hand-painted flower wallpapers. These elements capture the wasteful spirit of the era and echoed modern sensitivities. '
He continues: “Our design approach combines classic opulence with contemporary innovation. By adding an opulent mirror ceiling medallion and the Roma -one of 12 striking architecture stone chimney design from our collection by Arcana Mantel -we have reinterpreted the legacy of Art Deco in a way that feels both timelessly and strikingly up to date. '
2. Wasteful meets rustic
(Credit: Jane Beiles)
We do not often think of rustic decor and art deco in the same space (in the truest sense of the word), but designer Ali Mahon it costs to mix natural elements with the brave and modern materials (a la modern rustic style), which mostly in The Art Deco movement are presented.
“This year interior designers are celebrating the 100th anniversary of Art Deco by laving mixing rustic,” she says. I love a Chevron or zigzag pattern from the 1920s alongside a Swedish slag table from the 19th century in steamed white color. The curves of a fan chair next to a Wicker Truck are chic. An optimized sofa with a painted wooden frame in Emerald Green Mohair against an industrial zinc garden table only works. I look forward to seeing the Bold with the old more and more. '
3. 'Deco-Tech'
(Photo credit: Juliette Thomas)
Bright, brave patterns are practically synonymous with Art -deco. For some designers in 2025, it is therefore not about replacing them with something new, but finding inventive paths to include them in modern design schemes.
Art Deco a hundred years later Art Deco still triggers my imagination with its brave geometry and luxurious details. In 2025 we see that it develops into 'Deco-Tech', says designer Juliette Thomas. 'Lively, geometric motifs in modern materials such as carbon fiber and recycled metals. It is a marriage of glamor with the environmentally conscious minimalism of our era. '
Juliette recommends experimenting with illuminated functions for a future outlook. “The reinterpretation of Art -deco 2025 is less about nostalgia than recording her optimism,” she says. “Think of shining geometric panels that are driven by embedded LED arrays or high shinus areas that reflect a playful sense of futurism. We not only channel the roaring twenties; They mix the old size with modern technology to create a completely new aesthetic language. '
4. Metallic accents
(Photo credit: DFS)
When it comes to adding visual interest via the Art -deco Decor, you cannot do anything wrong with metallics -experts say that shiny materials from the furnishings to lighting are still outstanding.
“A handful of increased, striking pieces is everything you need to design a room that really feels art deco,” says Mara Rypacek Miller, founder of Industville. “Consider using bronze, brass and gold accents for furniture and lighting to bring the appearance to life. Repeat the use of these materials throughout the room to create cohesion in the room and to lock with a rich color palette in soft furniture. For lighting in certain trailer lights and floor lamps with slim lines and elegant curves are a great way to convey a feeling of Art -deco -Glamour. '
5. Globe counterparts
(Credit: Ikea)
Finally, look at the shape, size and finish of the lighting in an art -deceo room, as this can be an important feature in a kitchen, a dining room or a bedroom.
“The lighting is one of the simplest ways to bring Art Deco into a room in 2025,” says Lior Kahana, Operations Manager at 123 Remodeling. 'Tiered the chandelier and globe trailer grasp the era. But I steered customers with cleaner silhouettes for lighting – nothing too decorated or fussy. A brass chandelier with frosted glass ball can give this deco feeling, but still look modern and fresh. '
With instructions on the trend for the year, this is an approach that we can definitely leave behind.
Christina Lundsteen Greta pillow cover
This retro-inspired pillow cover is available in a plush, velvety finish and adds soft texture and lively colors. A simple way to give a living room or bedroom a touch of Art -deco.
Senna Hand-Knotted Wollpich
We love the brave, geometric pattern on this neutral carpet and combine modern design with versatile color.
This brave, green glass vase is brave and yet chic, perfect for exciting flower arrangements (and as a decor in itself).
Despite their age, these designers prove that Art Deco can feel just as modern and exciting 100 years later. Above all, changes and updates still give the style a timeless feeling that has made it a staple for interiors worldwide.